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Replies: 85 / Views: 7,114 |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2797 Posts |
I like the way you think! 
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
12437 Posts |
 Silver certificates all around at Larry's place, I love it  Seriously though Rick, if you are interested in joining a bid board*, come to Midwest Money on Hampton Ave(Hampton and Holly Hills). $5/year membership and it happens Monday evenings, about 6pm or so until the bell goes off at 7pm closing time. * If you are not familar with the concept of a bid board, it is basically an informal auction. Members can submit lots for sale(10% commission to the store) and the store supplies the rest. There are usually 75 or so lots per week, everything from $1 cheapies to $100-200 coins.
Edited by biokemist6 12/04/2008 11:41 am
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Valued Member
United States
383 Posts |
When I was a teller at a bank this elderly lady came in and deposited a ton of silver certificates. I told her to take them to a coin shop and she'd get much more than just the face.
She said that she needed to make the deposit and it was fine.
I was a poor college student at the time (summer job), so I took all the 5's and singles. About $50 worth. The bank manager took the rest, which were obviously higher denominations.
Now I regret selling them to a coin shop that night for beer money. I don't remember exactly what I had, but some had blue on them and some had red.
They were pretty cool.
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Valued Member
 United States
122 Posts |
So can anyone give any info on that 1804?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1984 Posts |
Crosslet 4 with stems. I believe it's the 4th of 4 versions listed in the RedBook. A very nice example of the type.
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Valued Member
 United States
122 Posts |
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Valued Member
United States
383 Posts |
MrRick, please don't apologize for posting pics. I'm pretty sure I speak for everyone when I say that we like pics. It's interesting to see things that I don't have, or even have access to.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3499 Posts |
Not a bad set. The 1916 would probably run you about $90 or so in Fine. The 1916 S would be around $140 in VG and $250 in Fine. The 1921 would be $220 in VG and around $325 in F. And finally, the 1921 S would be $80 in VG and around $250 in fine. He definitely left the expensive ones for you to fill in haha
Edited by Archraz 12/04/2008 3:18 pm
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Valued Member
 United States
122 Posts |
He definitely left the expensive ones for your to fill in haha
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Living to be 95 makes you smart!
I'll start my search for the rest of them this weekend
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3499 Posts |
MrRick- well, despite my typos, you know what I mean. haha
SO do you think that you will actually try to complete the set despite how expensive it will be?
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Valued Member
 United States
122 Posts |
Slowly but surely. What category of condition do most of those pictured (if you can tell) fall under? Fair?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3499 Posts |
MrRick- well, no. "Fair" is more or less the same thing as About good, which is the bottom of the grading scale. Many of your earlier dates are Very Good- Fine. But Many of yours from the 1930s-40s are Fine- Extra Fine.
Edited by Archraz 12/04/2008 3:40 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3294 Posts |
would need closer pics to determine grade with accuracy.
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Valued Member
 United States
122 Posts |
Yeah, sorry I couldn't get better pics in the album. Check out this close-up of this 1923S. In the head it seems like it's missing some of the metal in the face. It looks like a screw up when they made it, not damage after the fact. Have you seen that before? & if so, what causes it? 
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Moderator
 United States
189222 Posts |
Quote: MrRick, please don't apologize for posting pics. I'm pretty sure I speak for everyone when I say that we like pics. It's interesting to see things that I don't have, or even have access to.  We LOVE pictures! 
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Replies: 85 / Views: 7,114 |