$12
Boris Goldman
Unless it's uncirculated, 50¢
If it's a proof struck in silver and is in the plastic capsule, it is worth about $15. The uncirculated version is $10.
The heater blower/motor seems to be incased in a plastic housing on the passenger side firewall , right behind the on-board computer. There are 3 screws holding the computer in place and need to be removed, to access the heater/blower motor behind it. The plastic casing needs to be cut with a utility knife to access the blower itself.
The term "ballistic roll" is a meaningless phrase invented by a private company that took ordinary Presidential dollar coins, packaged them in plastic, and sold them at inflated prices by means of hyped advertising. Presidential dollars are brass, not gold, so they're NOT precious metal coins or anything special. The only positive note is that the coins are uncirculated so they might bring about $1.25 to $1.50 on the open market. But that's far less than their cost from the company that packaged them.
7-18-11>>> 1964 Kennedy halves are 90% silver, but are so common even most uncirculated coins are only valued for the silver, about $15.00 as of today.
What is a U.S. 1906 uncirulated in mint condition 2.50 gold piecein protective plastic container worth?
I assume you're referring to the clear plastic wrapped tubes. The big deal about these coins is that the date and mint mark are carried on the edge instead of the coins' obverse. So if they're in plastic it should be pretty easy to see the mint mark if you look closely.However, at the risk of sounding like a wet rag, given the number of these coins issued I have my doubts as to whether there's any significant upside to uncirculated sets, especially those assembled by a third party.
All shotgun shells firing pellets are encased in a plastic cup. Some used to use a paper wad between the powder & lesd shot, but now I believe all have gone to plastic wads with cup. When it was lead, it was so the lead pellets wouldn't deform as easy and therefore fly in a truer trajectory. Yes. The plastic cup will protect your barrel. The steel shot is also surrounded by powder to make it more stable. Nowadays bismuth shot is pretty much the norm. It's used so wildlife doesn't inject the lead and get blood poisoning.
Some Eisenhower Dollars were struck in 40% silver to be sold to collectors. All of these coins were minted at the San Francisco Mint, with dates 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1976. These coins were either uncirculated or proof. Uncirculated coins came in cellophane with a blue plastic token in a blue envelope. Proof issues came in a proof set-like plastic case, contained in a brown "wood grain finish" box with a gold seal on the back. The uncirculated coins are referred to as 'Blue Ike's' and the proofs as 'Brown Ike's. From 1973 to 1977 are the only years that the coins were included in the standard proof and uncirculated coin sets sold from the Mint, but these coins are NOT 40% silver. Special Bicentennial coin sets did have 40% silver coins.
Remember, there is no gold in a "golden" dollar. They're made of manganese-brass and contain about a dime's worth of metal. If the coin is uncirculated and in an original mint package or a plastic slab, it might sell for $1.25 or $1.50. A dealer will pay you face value, and any bank that has them in their vaults will sell them for $1 each.
Inverted overprints are considered to be significant printing errors. In circulated condition, values as of 07/2014 are around $150 each; if uncirculated, the bills could sell for up to $400 each.