Ok. I'll turn mine in. That should end the shortagge.
I have a five gallon water jug almost full.
Problem is I can't lift it. So at some point I'll have to piecemeal it down to the bank.
Last time it was not quite full and was, IIRC, just shy of $1,500.
Used it to help with a trip to Disney World.
This time I'll buy guns, ammo & huntin' stuff.![]()
I think coins are works of art. I think the love of coins is in my DNA. The story has come down through my mother's family that back in the 1830s when her family moved from above Reading, PA to western PA they bought there new farms with silver money in bushel baskets. Supposedly the money was hidden under the vegetables.
There was a time when I would have agreed with you about coinage being works of art. Now, not at all. The designs look to be designed by first graders using a drawing app in art class. No craftsmanship at all, just scratching on a coin die, and that's it. Plus using clad, recycled beer cans and other trash in the manufacture, makes no American coin collectable. Case in point compare a Eisenhower Dollar to a Walking Liberty. See any difference? Skill, talent, and pride.