The Talk About Numismatics And Paper Money Collecting Site

For the facts about numismatics And paper money collecting and how to make your hobbly an investment

Tuesday, November 04, 2008

More information on canadian silver dollars

Our Featured Gold & Silver Coin Writer



Brief Numismatists News

A misprinted currency note is known in numismatics as an error note, or simply a mistake that occurs during the printing process at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP). With the stringent quality controls practiced by the BEP, the chances of error notes reaching the public are really quite slim, but it does happen. Oftentimes these notes have numismatic value above the legal tender-value. The amount generally depends on the denomination, the complexity of the error and the condition of the note.
Buy US silver dollars for a great investment.

Coin collectors are much more common than old money collectors of the paper variety, though the latter are still quite active and manage to find some rare items occasionally. That paper variety may include pre US colonial currency, money from the beginning of the 19th century, currency from the Confederate States of America and also some souvenir cards of old money as the money itself are almost impossible to find and twice as hard to purchase.
Buy silver dollars for a great investment.

Among my top five worst coin investments are modified coins, such as genuine U.S. Mint products that have been altered by adding holographics or coloring. These coins are generally considered "damaged" by serious coin collectors, and you will only get the bullion value when you go to sell them, if that. I have heard of dealers discounting them because of the added impurities that the paint and other crap applied to the coins adds to the metal.
According to many experts, the best type of investment coins are rarer, key date coins issued by the United States, in the best grade you can afford to buy them in. If you can't afford to shell out $2,000 a coin to buy key dates in high grades, then buy common coins in the finest grades you can. Lower grade, common coins have historically not appreciated as much in value as key date coins do, so they are probably not a good investment choice (although they're great for filling up the holes in albums, especially with kids helping out!)
Buy Krugerrand gold coins.

Old U.S. Federal Reserve Notes, 1928, 1934, 1950, 1963, etc. Most circulated Federal Reserve Notes from more modern series are worth no more than face value. Some of the early series notes (1928 and 1934) do carry a small premium, although for circulated notes this premium is small, usually 10% to 30%. Premiums are higher as a percentage of face value for lower denomination notes, such as $5 and $10 bills, as opposed to the higher denomination $20s, $50s, and $100s. Uncirculated notes and Star Notes of some of the earlier series do carry a large collector premium in some cases, and we highly recommend the standard reference book in this field, the Standard Guide to Small Size U.S. Paper Money (1928 to date), by Dean Oakes and John Schwartz, for more information.
Buy rolls Morgan silver dollars for a great investment.

More canadian silver dollars Information

Passion aplenty, now for substanceSydney Morning Herald, Australia - 2 hours agoThe theatrical jewel in the festival crown was undoubtedly the National Theatre of Scotland and its two vastly different works: the visceral, ...Murali, the

Mon, 28 Jan 2008 16:54:17 +0100
Greek News, New York -The Onassis Cultural CenterA
s jewel-like gallery in the lower level of the Olympic Towers building has an intimate cachet. Close to Fifth Avenue, ...

::

Barack Obama Coin and Medallions

Thu, 30 Oct 2008 15:54:00 +0000
Hercules Backs Barack

No one understood the power of the coin for getting a political message across like the Ancient Greeks. Their coinage was...



This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

Paul Green's "evergreen" articles in Numismatic News

Mon, 15 Sep 2008 04:40:00 +0000

| | |

Labels:

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home