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Replies: 988 / Views: 116,950 |
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Pillar of the Community
Norway
1358 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
10048 Posts |
Thanks - for the link and design details. The lack of number of "teeth" on the design seems atypical. Its still a LOT better than I could ever do though. 
How much squash could a Sasquatch squash if a Sasquatch would squash squash? Download and read: Grading the graders Costly TPG ineptitude and No FG Kennedy halveshttps://ln5.sync.com/dl/7ca91bdd0/w...i3b-rbj9fir2
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Pillar of the Community
 Sweden
1078 Posts |
Plenty of new stuff today. I love large bulk lots!   Probably a very old coin, corroded beyond recognition 3 Grosze, Prussian Partition of Poland, sometime between 1811 to 18141 Öre, Sweden 1890 2 Öre, Sweden 1901 10 Öre, Sweden 1938 25 Öre, Sweden 1953 50 Öre, Sweden 1924 5 Haleru, Czechoslovakia 1938 10 Pfennig, Germany 1917-A ½ Frank, Switzerland 1961 10 Centimes, Belgium 1938 10 Filler, Hungar 1935 20 Heller, Austria 1893 5 Schilling, Austria 1970, 1973, 1980 & 1986 10 Schilling, Austria 1958, 1974 & 1990 1 New Sheqel, Israel 25 Baisa, Oman (1390) 50 Pfennig, Germany 1949-J & 1950-J 5 Markaa, Finland 1946 50 Fils, Iraq 1975 1 Franc, Monaco 1968 2 Cents, Australia 1978 20 Cents, Australia 1975 20 Pence, UK 1982 x6, 1983 x2, 1985 & 1990 50 Lire, Italy 1956, 1957, 1966, 1975, 1976 (x2), 1978 & 1979 100 Lire, Italy 1956, 1960, 1963, 1981 & 1987 50 Drachmes, Greece 1988 An amazing catch for 60 kr. I love the mix of older, pre-WWII european coins along with just about any silver, all acquired for cheap. I hope next week brings the same 
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
10284 Posts |
Italy has awesome figures and busts on their coins. 
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Rest in Peace
United States
7075 Posts |
Nice. You got some nice old ones in the lot and that's always good. Silver -- yea! 
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Moderator
 United States
190553 Posts |
Quote: Plenty of new stuff today. I love large bulk lots! Excellent! 
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1666 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9507 Posts |
Another nice haul Andreas. I like bulk lots too. :) That Aussie coin is a long way from home.
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Valued Member
United States
413 Posts |
Another wonderful finds, X2an!
Looking forward to your next haul. :)
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Pillar of the Community
 Sweden
1078 Posts |
Weather was in general good today, warmer than what it's been fron the past week. Despite that, not many coin sellers around (compared to the usual). I got a very small bunch of ten coins. A bit of disappointment from last week, but better than leaving empty handed today.   1 Lira, Vatican City 1952 10 Centavos Convertibles, Cuba 1996 25 Dirhams, Qatar 1976 50 Pesetas, Spain 1997 5 Schilling, Austria 1971 1 Peso, Colombia 1976 50 Centavos, Colombia 1958 100 Drachmes, Greece 1990 & 1992 (x2) So yeah, not as much as last time, but you've got to be happy with what you get 
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Rest in Peace
United States
7075 Posts |
Excellent pick-ups. I think you did pretty well. I hope the weather stays nice for you and the coin dealers. 
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Moderator
 United States
190553 Posts |
Something is always preferred to nothing. 
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Valued Member
United States
413 Posts |
Quote: Something is always preferred to nothing.  My mum always said, "You win some and you lose some." I think you did pretty well so far. You consistently got coins on cheap. My dealer here does not believe in giving anyone a break on the prices even on the "junk" coins. The other day I got three coins that are no longer valid in one country and I had to pay 25 cents for them instead of 15 cents as they should be. I am not complaining---glad to help him out. I hope to visit a coin store somewhere that have huge bins that one could browse through. I had heard a lot about them---I have not seen such a shop myself yet. :) Keep it up and hope you will hit a jackpot like you did with a gold coin a while back. :)
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Pillar of the Community
 Sweden
1078 Posts |
Today was actually a mistake going in to Hötorget. An actual mistake. I went in as usual but was reather surprised when I saw my ordinary Metro exit to street level being completely shut off. I took a different entrance and was met by police "Do-not-cross"-lines and plenty of cars neatly parked on the square with police guarding the place. Little did I know it was December 10th, also know here as Nobel Day, the day whent he Nobel award has its ceremony in Stockholm. Prices are handed out in the Concert Hall which Hötorget happens to lie just in front of. So no wonder there were parked cars in a closed off area by the police. Being completely confused what was going on, still completely oblivious I walked alongside the sealed off area only to overhear a tourist guide in perfect American English say someting like "...large sums of money being granted..." - and that's when I realised what day it was. Nothing to do but to go home. Now the reason this was a mistake wasn't because of this, but rather the fact that there was a very popular Christmas market on my way home this weekend, including today. This of course leads to (relatively) massive traffic jams and packed and massively delayed buses. I knew about this ahead of time but figured it would be worth it anyway with the ordinary Sunday market. Well, it wasn't worth it. Luckily the bit of road to the Christmas market was rather short but it still took much longer than what it should have on a packed bus. A not so pleasant experience. Christmas markets are not my thing, apart from sweets there's nothing that I want from those places. There's rarely anything else but coins I'm interested in at the ordinary market, and I could definitely do without plenty of Christmas stuff. It gets excessive quickly 
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Rest in Peace
United States
7075 Posts |
 Mark your calendar for next year. Better luck next week!
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Replies: 988 / Views: 116,950 |