Good morning!☕️ Today is our 39th wedding anniversary. I’m Italian and we got married on Columbus Day. We eloped and flew to Reno and got hitched.😎
Congrats!
Good morning!☕️ Today is our 39th wedding anniversary. I’m Italian and we got married on Columbus Day. We eloped and flew to Reno and got hitched.😎
Congratulations, I hope you have 39 more!Good morning!☕️ Today is our 39th wedding anniversary. I’m Italian and we got married on Columbus Day. We eloped and flew to Reno and got hitched.😎
So sorry to hear that RC, my condolences. 😥Mornin all.
Had another of our dogs put down last night.
Time favors no one it seems.
We didn’t get any rain just some windGood morning everyone, rain seems to be over for now. Our 1st cool day in months as well. I guess fall has arrived. We ended up with 11 inches of rain in 24 hours. Our house is basically where the dark red/purple 11" is along the coast. Many low areas are flooded.View attachment 2228845
My condolences RCMornin all.
Had another of our dogs put down last night.
Time favors no one it seems.
My condolences.Mornin all.
Had another of our dogs put down last night.
Time favors no one it seems.

Sorry to hear thatMornin all.
Had another of our dogs put down last night.
Time favors no one it seems.
They mint them with high mirror finish.Say... 🌶
Do all Canadian coins look like a mirror finish when freshly minted?
https://www.treasurenet.com/threads/soccer-is-an-international-sport.714705/post-7373854
Even the old ones from the 60s ?They mint them with high mirror finish.
Nickel over steel. They seem to stand up against the test of time.
Canadian quarters were made of silver for a significant period, transitioning from a 92.5% silver composition until 1919, to 80% silver from 1920 to 1967, and finally to 50% silver in 1967 and 1968. The Royal Canadian Mint stopped minting silver quarters for circulation in 1968 due to economic factors, and they are now made of nickel-plated steel.Even the old ones from the 60s ?
I have some somewhereCanadian quarters were made of silver for a significant period, transitioning from a 92.5% silver composition until 1919, to 80% silver from 1920 to 1967, and finally to 50% silver in 1967 and 1968. The Royal Canadian Mint stopped minting silver quarters for circulation in 1968 due to economic factors, and they are now made of nickel-plated steel.
Canadian quarters and their silver content
- 1908–1919: 92.5% silver
- 1920–1967: 80% silver
- 1967–1968: 50% silver
Transition to current composition
- 1968: The last Canadian quarters containing silver were minted.
- 1968–2001: Quarters were made of 99.9% nickel.
- 2000–present: Quarters have been produced with a steel core and are plated with copper and nickel, making them the most cost-effective and durable version.
Good morning folks, the coffee is good this morning! ☕Yesterday was a really nice day, 70's and sunny. I hope the 90+ weather is over for awhile.
