Full name: fibrevein2

 Location: Lisman, New Mexico, United States

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 Website: http://b3.zcubes.com/v.aspx?mid=6959214

 User Description: ��Could Your Old Coins Be Worth a Fortune_ Old coins can be hard to determine and place values or prices on if you don't even know what the old coin is known as. Is your old coin made of silver or gold? What country is the old coin from? Are the inscriptions in English or some other foreign language? Does the coin look brand-new or is it so worn that it is barely identifiable? Is it a actual coin or some sort of gaming or trade token? Questions like these can confuse a individual who is unfamiliar with the hobby of numismatics also identified as coin collecting. However, if you take a logical method to your process at hand, it can be really enjoyable and maybe you just may possibly discover a uncommon and useful coin in your possession. Identify What Coins You HaveThe initial step in obtaining out what your old coins are worth is to recognize them. If they are from the United States, you can verify the U.S. Old Coins Identification chart. Old coins from the United States will often say "United States of America" on them, though often this is abbreviated on really old U.S. coins. If the old coin from the U.S. is not on the chart, it is probably a commemorative coin, rather than a circulating coin. For help with old commemorative coins, you are very best off getting a copy of the U.S. Coins Red Book. Guides to US CoinsUnited States coins are grouped into the following significant categories: * U.S. half cents (1793 to 1857) * U.S. small cents (1856 to date) * U.S. nickels/5 cents (1866 to date) * U.S. dimes/ten cents (1796 to date) * U.S. quarters (1796 to date) * U.S. half dollars * U.S. 1 dollar coins * U.S. gold coins (1795 to 1933) * U. http://b3.zcubes.com/v.aspx?mid=6959214 S. classic commemorative coins (1892 to 1954) * U.S. modern day commemorative coins (1982 to present)Old Coins From Outdoors the United StatesIf your old coins do not say they are from the United States, they will normally name some other nation. In most situations, you should be able to make out what the country is, although it will usually be in the language of the country that issued the old coin. You can type the likely country name into a search engine such as Google to see what is accessible on the Net. There are thousands of coin-related Internet web sites out there for just about every type of old coin imaginable! If the old coin does not have a country name that you can read, you can attempt visiting Don's World Coin Gallery to look it up. Don's Internet internet site has more than 25,000 photographs of coins from far more than 400 countries, past and present, and his Immediate Identifiers web page has pictures of dozens of coins that lack English inscriptions. Just match your old coin to the photos, and click the image to get to his data and worth web page. Old Coins That Can not Be IdentifiedNot all of your old coins will be identified employing the approaches above. In this case, you may well have a token, round, or pattern, all of which resemble coins. Try typing the inscriptions you can study into a search engine. As a basic rule, if the old coin doesn't have a country name and denomination (saying how much it's worth) on it, it is possibly not an official government coin. It can be extremely hard to learn more about these unofficial coins simply because very couple of men and women gather them, so they are normally not worth extremely significantly (if any) money. Private mints around the planet have also minted tokens and fantasy coins. These are not official coins issued by a government, but they still might have worth. In the course of the Civil War, a coin shortage led to the production of numerous tokens by private mints. This permitted shops to make tiny alter in organization transactions. There are numerous books written about these tokens and they are hugely collectible. Researching Old CoinsRight here are some guidelines for researching your old coins: * Never be afraid to check eBay hyperlinks if they come up in a search for your old coin. Sometimes sellers have a lot of detail about the coins in the auctions, plus you are going to get an notion of value. * Be sure to verify beyond the initial page of search outcomes. Often you will not discover what you require until several pages into the listings. * If you find one thing extremely related, but that does not fairly match your old coin, attempt emailing whoever's page (or eBay listing) you happen to be on for help! Send a photo of your coin. * Try posting photographs of your old coin in forums,�or emailing it to coin dealers. Sooner or later somebody will recognize it.Though this is seldom our initial selection when providing advice about old coins, you can attempt taking your old coins to a coin dealer and see what he can inform you. The cause we never like to recommend this is that most coin dealers in the U.S. don't know any more about globe coins and other non-coin numismatic products than you'd uncover for yourself just browsing Google and eBay. Plus, several coin dealers will try to purchase your old coins from you at really low prices. Never ever sell your old coins until you know what you've got and what they are worth!