SFBayArea
Bronze Member
Today's box of quarters
So.. I got skunked again.. as to be expected for quarters.
However there were 3 foreign coins in the rolls. There was no way I would pay $0.75 for three foreign coins and the assist. manager told me that if I wanted to open them to see what coins they were, I would have keep the coins.
So I kept one.. all coins were different looking. The one roll I kept had a white metal rim coin which turned out to be an United Emerites coin. I traded the other two to them. I am still curious about one of them since it had a copper-cladding like a normal quarter. However, it was extremely high relief higher than that of proofs. The reeding pattern on it is all much different. There's larger gaps in between the reeds. Does anyone here have a clue what country also uses copper cladding on their coins like ours?
I used to be cool with getting foreign coins in dimes.. but after numerous British 5 Pences, Canadian dimes, and Mexican Cinco Centavos, I just turn the rolls with foreign coins back to them. Unless the foreign coin is a Euro or older silver, I'm not interested. I would accept Euros since they're worth more than the U.S. dollar in exchange.
So.. I got skunked again.. as to be expected for quarters.
However there were 3 foreign coins in the rolls. There was no way I would pay $0.75 for three foreign coins and the assist. manager told me that if I wanted to open them to see what coins they were, I would have keep the coins.
So I kept one.. all coins were different looking. The one roll I kept had a white metal rim coin which turned out to be an United Emerites coin. I traded the other two to them. I am still curious about one of them since it had a copper-cladding like a normal quarter. However, it was extremely high relief higher than that of proofs. The reeding pattern on it is all much different. There's larger gaps in between the reeds. Does anyone here have a clue what country also uses copper cladding on their coins like ours?I used to be cool with getting foreign coins in dimes.. but after numerous British 5 Pences, Canadian dimes, and Mexican Cinco Centavos, I just turn the rolls with foreign coins back to them. Unless the foreign coin is a Euro or older silver, I'm not interested. I would accept Euros since they're worth more than the U.S. dollar in exchange.
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