The Last 90 Percent Silver United States Coins - A Buying and Selling Guide (U.S. Silver Coin Series Book 1)
Book Details
Author(s)John Ausiman
ISBN / ASINB00ACA2M0O
ISBN-13978B00ACA2M06
Sales Rank118,953
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
An "on-the-go" guide for evaluating popular 90 percent silver U. S. coins that can be found at garage sales or flea markets, while browsing eBay or other online coin auctions, negotiating with a local coin dealer, shopping at a coin show where several dealers are present, searching on major dealers' web sites, helping a friend or relative identify silver coins they have in their possession or simply digging your old silver coins out to see which ones can give you a tidy profit.
For each of the 12 silver coins listed below you will discover: 1) the coin's size and weight; 2) the total mintage by year and mint; 3) the location of the mint mark; 4) the silver content for both the circulated and uncirculated versions; 5) the intrinsic (silver melt) value based on several silver spot prices ranging from $20 to $100 per ounce; 6) the identification of those silver dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars having the greatest value (worth many multiples of their intrinsic value) while pointing out the more common/more affordable coins whose value is at or close to their intrinsic value; and 7) three different methods you can use to clean "dirty" silver coins to uncover their beauty.
The U.S. 90 percent silver coins covered in great detail in this book are the...
> Silver Roosevelt Dime (1946-1964)
> Winged Liberty Head (Mercury) Dime (1916-1945)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Dime (1892-1916)
> Silver Washington Quarter (1932-1964)
> Standing Liberty Quarter (1916-1930)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Quarter (1892-1916)
> Silver Kennedy Half Dollar (1964)
> Franklin Half Dollar (1948-1963)
> Liberty Walking (Walking Liberty) Half Dollar (1916-1947)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Half Dollar (1892-1915)
> Peace Dollar (1921-1935)
> Morgan Dollar (1878-1921)
Each coin has its own chapter - written independent of the others so you, the reader, can go directly to the coin(s) you are interested in without missing any information. There is also a Glossary explaining common terms plus basic coin grading information. Once you have this knowledge, don't be surprised if you become the "go to" person for family and friends who also want to know more about the silver coins they own or are interested in purchasing.
Be prepared for an in-depth education on some of the most beautiful and interesting silver coins ever produced by the U. S. Mints in Carson City, Denver, New Orleans, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
For each of the 12 silver coins listed below you will discover: 1) the coin's size and weight; 2) the total mintage by year and mint; 3) the location of the mint mark; 4) the silver content for both the circulated and uncirculated versions; 5) the intrinsic (silver melt) value based on several silver spot prices ranging from $20 to $100 per ounce; 6) the identification of those silver dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars having the greatest value (worth many multiples of their intrinsic value) while pointing out the more common/more affordable coins whose value is at or close to their intrinsic value; and 7) three different methods you can use to clean "dirty" silver coins to uncover their beauty.
The U.S. 90 percent silver coins covered in great detail in this book are the...
> Silver Roosevelt Dime (1946-1964)
> Winged Liberty Head (Mercury) Dime (1916-1945)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Dime (1892-1916)
> Silver Washington Quarter (1932-1964)
> Standing Liberty Quarter (1916-1930)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Quarter (1892-1916)
> Silver Kennedy Half Dollar (1964)
> Franklin Half Dollar (1948-1963)
> Liberty Walking (Walking Liberty) Half Dollar (1916-1947)
> Liberty Head (Barber) Half Dollar (1892-1915)
> Peace Dollar (1921-1935)
> Morgan Dollar (1878-1921)
Each coin has its own chapter - written independent of the others so you, the reader, can go directly to the coin(s) you are interested in without missing any information. There is also a Glossary explaining common terms plus basic coin grading information. Once you have this knowledge, don't be surprised if you become the "go to" person for family and friends who also want to know more about the silver coins they own or are interested in purchasing.
Be prepared for an in-depth education on some of the most beautiful and interesting silver coins ever produced by the U. S. Mints in Carson City, Denver, New Orleans, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
