Added: 1 year ago
From: bgosur
Views: 579
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (14)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Proofs are specially struck coins in which the dies are polished and the planchets (blank coins) selected because they lacked imperfections. Several blows from the dies produce full detail of the design and "mirror-like" surfaces. Historically, these coins were not intended for general circulation purposes but were struck as presentation pieces

  • @TheUncleBastard Our coins are not proof strikes or business strikes. Thanks for that information. I am always learning. 

  • Are those coins proof strikes or business strikes?

  • @TheUncleBastard Numis Network specializes in the highest grade, modern issue coins produced by leading government mints from around the world. This enables us to offer an ever-expanding selection of the most beautiful and valuable silver and gold coins that everyone wants.

    Numis Network only sells coins which have been certified by the largest and most trusted coin grading services: ANACS, NGC, and PCGS.

  • @bgosur hmm are you aware of the difference between the two strikes?

  • @TheUncleBastard No, what is it?

  • @TheUncleBastard They are all graded MS70 except some older coins that we have that have a lower grade.

  • Its a bullion coin with some over priced plastic round it mate...

    That coin is no different to paper money thats printed to excess, the extra value is an illusion...

  • @OtagoMark You don't have a clue to what your talking about. Do you know the difference between a bullion coin and a collectible coin? Try google. That might help.

  • @bgosur yes, but in reality, its just a bullion coin. If you're stupid enough to buy it because it looks nicer than the average bullion round all power to ya..a fool and his money are soon parted.

  • @OtagoMark It just boggles my mind when people like you come on and call me names and make judgments, based on the little to no knowledge, you have about a 100 billion dollar a year industry of collectible coins. You are a complete waste of my time. I think you should just stay with what you can do best, collecting the junk and debris your metal detector can bring up.

  • i have a question, please. I brought in a slabbed, 2007, MS69 gold buffalo to a coin dealer and he said it was worth LESS than a buffalo just left in the government wrapper. He wouldn't even do an even trade for a gold eagle. Is that typical?

    thanks!

  • @TadRapidly I posted my answer on your channel Tad. This post here isn't working.

  • Respond to this video...It worked. A slabbed coin is a graded coin. Check with other dealers. Sounds like that guy didn't really know what he was doing. I goggled your coin and it was going for about $1650.

    Brian 

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more