yes there is alot of people that collect coins about one fourth of the world collects cions
WType your answer here... What is the value of a big coin that has Carlos I King of Spain 1989- the queen and king and three more people in the front of the coin and on the the back of the coin sign of Spain says 10 pitas and V Centenario. The coin is in silver. Thank you
You know how some people say bling as a 'cool' word for money, then here is your answer: Bling.
Collection of coins is called collection of cons only n there is no specific word for it. It is different from numismatics as numismatics is the systematic study of coins. Mere collection of coins cannot be called as numismatics.
No they do not
People here in Mexico we are really friendly with each other and nice.
Don't know about other states, but it's perfectly legal in Tennessee. The only time having a badge is illegal here is if you are using to impersonate a police officer.
That's really a very indeterminate question. The most general answer is that you might be able to find a modern error coin such as one of the state quarter errors that would bring a couple of hundred dollars at most. However there have been occasional "superstar" errors such as the famous dollar/quarter mismatch that sold many tens of thousands. Also every so often a wealthy collector will do a so-called coin drop, which involves putting a very valuable coin into circulation to see if anyone finds it. (Just for the record I find coin drops to be misguided because most people simply do not look at their change, as many posters here will attest. More than likely a dropped valuable coin will never surface again and so will be lost to the collecting community.)
It depends on what sort of coin it is and how good a shape it is in. Here's a good link to a website to get you started identifying your coin and finding out how much it's worth.
Type your answer here... about £500.....i think
Not much.
Since I don't know what kind of dollar coin you are referring to, all I can suggest is you perform the following steps : 1) Identify your coin here : 2) Estimate the grade of your coin here : 3) Look up the approximate retail value of your coin.
Here is a photo: http://www.israelimages.com/see_image_details.php?idi=4362Four 1-shekel coins are depicted, along with other denominations.