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Mark Stilson

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Posts posted by Mark Stilson

  1. Hopefully someone will come up with a easier answer then mine. I knew someone who did metal inspection and had one of the XRF non destructive testers. If silver the actual percentage would be off from the normal silver content it would mean plated. You might be able to call around and ask if you dropped by would they check it for you.

  2. Can you weigh the coin? It does look odd. It does look like nothing has been removed since the cladding does seem intact. The rims appear 50 +% intact and if it were hit or run over to flatten it that much I wouldn't expect the coin to be round without edge dings. Or have any of the rims intact. I think I could duplicate the coin condition but it would be a pain. Grease filled dies comes to mind as a possible answer. A coin getting stuck after minting then another slug coming in on top of it is another is also a possibility. But really it would need to be looked at in person to tell if one of those. I'd hang on to it till you can get to a coin show hopefully with one of the grading companies and see if they can confirm.

  3. Okay the coins I picked up in Sweden. Also a few I had already taking pictures of but forgot to up load to omni.

     

    First the forgotten coins.

     

    1965 Netherlands 1 gulden

    1021555.jpg

     

    1964 Canada 25 cents

    1021554.jpg

     

    1947 U.K. half crown

    1021553.jpg

     

    Now for the coins I picked up in Sweden

     

    1744 Swedish 2 or (Bargain bin freebie)

    1021557.jpg

     

    1802 Swedish half skilling (Bargain bin freebie)

    1021558.jpg

     

    1822 Swedish 1 skilling (Bargain bin freebie)

    1021562.jpg

     

    1819 Swedish 1 skilling (Bargain bin freebie)

    1021561.jpg

     

    1804 Swedish 1\6 riksdaler

    1021559.jpg

     

    1807 Swedish 1/6 riksdaler

    1021560.jpg

     

    1566 Swedish 16 or

    1021556.jpg

     

     

  4. 1514 Poland Lithuania half grosz Sisimund I

    1010145.jpg

     

    1513 Poland Lithuania half grosz Sisimund I

     

    1010144.jpg

     

    1512 Poland Lithuania half grosz Sisimund I

     

    1010143.jpg

     

     

    On price I contacted a seller that had several coins from the time and arranged a discount for buying 10 coins. got them for an average of 10 to 15 each

  5. There were several mints. Majority of the silver dollars came from Philadelphia, San Fransisco, and New Orleans. The Carson City Branch was normally the lowest mintage each year. Lower mintage's mean higher prices. They also minted them for a smaller number of years there.

     

    BTW just wondering since you have the link on the bottom. If you don't mind whats the connection?

  6. I've been thinking about getting more of the ancients through medieval.. Starting with one coin for every hundred years. Then dropping back on the roman emperors. I will probably keep picking up the normal coins at estate sales, but hit on line for the ancient stuff.

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