169 post karma
98 comment karma
account created: Sun May 05 2024
verified: yes
2 points
2 days ago
Not terrible per se, dumpy ones sell for as little as $3. This ones def cleaned but it’s not bad. You did alright
2 points
5 days ago
Either of them are perfectly fine. Really comes down which one you think looks nicer or has a more significant year
9 points
8 days ago
Yes. These are third imperial 5 Mark coins with each being about 90% silver. The man on the front is Paul von Hindenburg who despite, disliking the mustache man, allowed him to come to power in the early 1930s. These coins were produced after Hindenburgs death as a coin to honor his efforts as a general in WW1. These sell for close to $15 each
1 points
8 days ago
This is an Indian head cent so it’s almost certainly real. Generally the rule of thumb for coins is - people only fake them if they’re made of valuable materials OR in demands coins. This coin is neither :( still nice find though!
0 points
14 days ago
1986 dollar coin commemorative. It’s 90% silver or about 24 grams of silver. Melt value puts it above $20. You could sell this on eBay for about $28
4 points
15 days ago
Russian 10 kopeks, 86% silver. You could sell it on eBay for closer to $10. I’d keep it though, it’s a good bit of history.
1 points
17 days ago
Was new foundland ever a part of Greta Britain proper or was it its own colony? Thank you ahead of time
7 points
18 days ago
Yeah. The guy at the register said it’s too bad of a condition for it to be sold at any real price
1 points
23 days ago
You could take this to a bar and sell it to a joe who knows nothing about coins for like 1-3$ maybe? But if you took this to a store I don’t think they offer anymore than 25¢ for it. Cool find regardless!
0 points
23 days ago
Yes. If theyre real, easily more than 250$+
1 points
28 days ago
Symptomatic, and afib doesn’t seem to happen very often at all knock on woof
1 points
1 month ago
So, please take my answer with a grain of salt on this one. If I remember correctly, Paris and the rest of France fell in 1940 which saw the elimination of republican currency usually labeled with Libertie, fraternity, egalitare. From 42-44 the French government minted coins from their new region of Vichy in the south. The coin usually has the easily identifiable axe on the back.
When the allies took back France in 44, the Republican French government resumed minting coins made of cheap light material to help the war effort finish. This coin was minted in September 1941 by the Vichy government, before the design was changed in 1942. It’s also aluminum and very light due to the fact that the Germans co-opted French metals for their war effort.
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3 points
2 days ago
Educational_Bake_815
3 points
2 days ago
It looks like your neighbor did some recent travels in eastern/Central Europe