
Ending Years of US Coinage
I made a blog about the Beginning Years of US Coinage a few weeks ago, about the years 1793-1796; today I am putting up the opposite, the Ending Years of US Coinage, the years 1857, 1873, 1933, and 1964.
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One way that I like to build my collection is by Semi-Key Collecting. Instead of getting all the common dates, I like to buy slightly rarer dates. I don't get extremely common dates, like the 1936 Buffalo nickel, or extremely rare dates, like the 1885 Liberty Nickel, but I get mid-mintage dates, like the 1894 Liberty Nickel.
I made a blog about the Beginning Years of US Coinage a few weeks ago, about the years 1793-1796; today I am putting up the opposite, the Ending Years of US Coinage, the years 1857, 1873, 1933, and 1964.
If you buy coins on eBay, you must take caution out of a number of things.
I am thinking of making a few blogs about eBay, and this one is going to start it off with some of the top sellers on eBay.
I have wondered how many unique coins are in the Red Book (for those out there that don't know what a unique coin is, it is a coin with only one known specimen to exist), so here they are:
I have seen in many blogs and forums people who are asking the best way how to store their coins. I am making this blog to ask a few questions myself and to answer some questions as well.
Last summer, someone gave me a hoard of wheat cents that his father collected during WWII. I was already beyond amazement, and, when I examined the jar, I immediately saw a few BU wheat cents, several from the teens and twenties, and a Canadian Cent with Geroge V, and a token or foreign coin or something.
OK, so now I want to share how I started collecting coins