ccg
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Everything posted by ccg
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Not that different from here, considering how many small shops outright reject $50 and $100 notes.
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To my understanding, 200 peso is the largest regular circulating note, and it's commonly advised when buying stuff in the marketplaces and streets to carry coins as well as 50 and 100 peso notes since some small vendor may have difficulty providing change for a 200, especially if it's early in the day!
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Nice piece, that I'd also be concerned about its legality.
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Royal Mint and Franklin Mint - An Unholy Alliance 1980s Style
ccg replied to Vickysilver's topic in World Coin Forum
I don't think it so much nobody caring but rather that it's so specialized a topic. -
Neat stuff! Speaking of 5c - one problem in Canada was that the Canadian silver 5c was not compatable with American made vending machines that were made to accept nickels, so tokens were commonly used, though some would go through the efforts to import US nickels.
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Thanks for your in-depth response! Around here, I only encounter (and only very seldomly) whole pieces, but I was wondering since online there seems to be a lot of cut halves and quarters.
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How often are quartered or halved longcross pennies encountered as compared to whole ones?
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Very impressive - I think I've seen his site before, but before the pdfs were added. He's got some pieces that are now very difficult to come across.
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I'm going to have to think about this one too before replying. For disclosure purposes, I own a 1797 2d struck with rusty dies that is likely from several decades later.
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The 10 peso furthest to the left is a silver-core piece!
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It's actually been a while since I've seen SSI notes. I've yet to actually go there though - there's no public transit.
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Dimes are fun. Myself, I've gone into world 2.5g .835/.900 silver coins, so all the LMU 1/2 fr equivs are also there.
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Silver is always great!
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Small text on the backside.
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I would guess that an organization had them counterstamped for some other non-monetary use.
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500 = Year of the Republic 93 (AD 2004) 1000 = Year of the Republic 93 or 94 (AD 2003 or 2004) - a little unclear 2000 = Year of the Republic 90 (AD 2001)
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That's pretty neat!
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Very neat!
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Nice piece, esp. the obverse!
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Great works of art!
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I like it! I always have this "thing" for well-circulated coins with natural patina.
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In academia, that'd be one big charge of plagarism!
