A National Baseball League advertising note that is as American as any piece of legal tender currency will make a rare appearance at public auction in the Heritage Currency Signature Sale in Dallas on Sept. 17. It is only the seventh time the firm has offered such an item.
1887 White Stockings (Chicago Cubs) Baseball Banknote Worth $6,000 Read More »
Coins bearing one-year-only designs and featuring a collector-grade finish from two different production facilities became available today with the release of the U.S. Mint’s 2020 America the Beautiful Quarters Uncirculated Coin Set™.
2020 Quarters Issued in 10-Coin Uncirculated Set for Collectors Read More »
An Irish drug dealer learned the hard way what every bitcoin investor knows: never lose your codes.
Drug Dealer Loses $60 Million in Bitcoin When Landlord Tosses BTC Codes Read More »
By Mike Thorne, Ph.D. With gold and silver bullion values trending mostly downward in 2018, you wouldn’t expect a great deal of exciting news from the world of numismatic auctions. After all, activity in the bullion market tends to affect enthusiasm for coin sales overall. Of course, if collectors were completely rational, they would buy
COIN NEWS: On Nov. 27, a good Samaritan slipped the generous donation of Gold Coins in a Salvation Army Donation Bucket at a Price Chopper in Bristol, Connecticut.
The frilled neck lizard is the third subject of the annual Wildlife Up Close program of silver coins for Niue.
The Antiqued Proof .999 fine silver dollar for 2020 displays a high-relief portrait of Australia’s indigenous frilled neck lizard.
Frilled Neck Lizard Coin for the Wildlife Up Close Program Read More »
The 1955 doubled die Lincoln penny is one of the most famous error coins produced by the United States Mint. The doubling on the obverse is dramatic and can be seen without magnification. It is most prevalent on the date, the motto “LIBERTY” and “IN GOD WE TRUST.” The coin’s reverse was made correctly and
1955 Lincoln Penny Worth $2,000 Could Be in Your Pocket Change! Read More »
The Star Note Lookup and production tables have a “type” column that shows either “REGULAR” or “SHEETS.” If you have a sheet-type star note and a regular-type star note, nothing visible will indicate which is which. They look exactly same – which is why using the tables and lookup is so important. The difference between
Two Types of Star Notes: Sheet Notes vs Regular Notes Read More »