dcarr ✭✭✭✭✭

. Some of the "charms" can still be worth a good amount, if they were made circa 1930s or before. The one on the right appears to match the "1875 Arms of California #1" shown on t… (View Post)

The photos are a bit fuzzy. It looks like it might be a modern copy. (View Post)

In my area there are no stamp dealers or buyers (other than myself). Local coin shops know to call me when they have stamp collections come in. I usually look through and make an offer. Most of the t… (View Post)

My theory (this happened outside the US Mint): A 1971-D Lincoln cent (coin "A") had the reverse of a Lincoln Memorial cent pressed into it. This caused pillars and other details to be inden… (View Post)

. I disagree that a "dip" will automatically "ruin" a copper-nickel alloy coin. If the coin is left in the solution for a long time, then yes, it can etch the surface and/or cause… (View Post)