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Archive by Article Title | Archive by Date Federal Government Wins Gold Coins Case There has been much controversy over this Federal court case over the years. At question was whether a Philadelphia family had the right to own 10 1933 St. Gaudens $20 Double Eagle Gold coins or whether they had always been the property of the U.S. Government. Federal Government Seeks Dismissal Of Liberty Dollar Lawsuit The saga of the Liberty Dollar Lawsuit continues. Read what the Government´s response to the lawsuit is. FBI Raids Liberty Dollar HQ The future of the Liberty Dollar is now in doubt with the raid by Federal Agents of the Liberty Dollar headquarters. Fake Bullion Bars Latest Scam With the sky rocketing prices of precious metals today, coin dealers have to be especially careful of scams. Exonumia—What Is It? What is exonumia anyway? It sounds like some kind of strange skin disease. Nothing could be further from the truth! While numismatics is the study of coins, few coin collectors may be familiar with the term exonumia. Read on to find out what it is. eBay Introduces New Coin Grade Policies eBay has recently introduced new policies that affect how certified coins may be sold on its auction site. What are these changes and how will they affect you? eBay Changes Rules On Coin Grading Standards The numismatic market was alarmed when eBay, an online auction website, sent its sellers an email notification on April 17 that stated that as of May 30, 2012, only coins that meet new grading requirements will be allowed to be listed or relisted with a numerical grade in the auction’s title and in Early Half Dimes Were Heavily Circulated While the 1796 half dime usually escapes most collectors interests, it is an issue that keeps getting better with the passing years. The 1796 along with the 1797 are the only two half dimes that feature the Draped Bust on the obverse, and the Small Eagle on the reverse. These two coins should not be Early Dimes Series Have Hidden Gems As an early U.S. Congress got down to business to authorize new coinage for our new nation in 1792, the first piece of monetary legislation included the dime, as a coin that should be one-tenth of the new dollar unit. The dime was one of the smaller denominations made of silver. Do's and Don’ts of Coin Collecting Coin collecting is something that takes time to learn. The most important thing to remember is that you are doing it for the right reason - if it is a passion, then it is something worth pursuing.
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