rm 2
Answer 1:its called scrub you scrub Answer 2: The roughened or designed edge of a coin is called the milled or reeded edge. The reeding was introduced to demonstrate that the edge of the coin had not been filed, saved or clipped. (Back when the metal of the coin carried its true worth). It continues today as an aesthetic device.The British numismatic term for the reeded ridged edge is "graining" and the reeds are called "crenellations".
its worth about 3 dollars uncirculated and 1.29 circulated i have two of them and there are un circulated bu conditon
I've seen them sell for anything in the $10-$30 range, depending on condition. If they can be verified as original (from 1883 as opposed to a modern gold plating), and have a reeded edge, they can be worth significantly more.
In order to value a coin, we need condition and specifics. In 1795, there were three types of edges. The lettered edge(~37,000 known), the plain edge(~501,500 known), and the reeded edge (~4 known). In an 'about good' condition, itll be worth $100-140; whereas in 'extra-fine' condition, itll be worth $3,000-5,000
There are a number of ways that people have referred to it but the two most common is known as reeding or a reeded edge or milling and a milled edge.
No U.S. cents are worth that much, especially not 1956 cents because billions were struck. Values are more like 2 or 3 cents, on average. Actually, on Sunday, September 6th, 2009, a U.S. Large Cent, "1795 Reeded Edge - Sheldon 79" was sold at the Dan Holmes Collection auction in Beverly Hills for $1.1 million (without auction fee). http://www.coinworld.com/News/20090907/Auction.aspx http://www.icollector.com/1795-S-79-R7-Reeded-Edge-PCGS-graded-VG10_i8599150
Another difference was that the 20-cent coins had a smooth edge while the other silver denominations featured a reeded, or milled, edge. Therefore 'none' is the answer.
No, it has a reeded edge but that is it. However the double eagle the obverse image is taken from does have edge lettering, as does the 2009 ultra-high relief double eagle.
The edge of a nickel has a smooth, plain finish without any reeded or lettered design. It is typically flat and unembellished compared to the detailed designs found on the coin's obverse and reverse faces.
At Sword's Edge was created on 1952-10-03.
The Ford Television Theatre - 1952 Edge of the Law - 1.6 was released on: USA:6 November 1952
Look at the edge it should be lettered with the value such as hundred cents,one dollar or unit.If the edge is reeded like a quarter or dime then it is a fake.Look at the lettering if it is not sharp but mushy in appearance it is a fake.