1. That's Oklahoma
2. Coins are struck or minted. Printing requires paper and ink, like dollar bills.
Anyway, what you have sounds like a "lamination error". The outer nickel-copper cladding is missing from one side of the coin, so the inner copper core is visible. Lamination errors happen more than you might expect, but still aren't all that common in circulation due to improved quality control at the Mint.
Current retail values for a state quarter lamination error are in excess of $15. You might be able to sell it to a dealer or at a coin show, but you'd only get wholesale for it - maybe $10. eBay is another alternative but coin prices there tend to be a free-for-all and aren't always reflective of market realities.
private
Geochron sells electronic world clocks. These maps have a lit up area that demonstrates the areas of the world currently in the sun. The very left side of the lit up area shows where the sun is rising. The right side shows where the sun is setting.
they do this for the different types of products they sell. usually they have an insurance side and an ivestment side. they do this for liability reasons as each name is a separate entity under a larger umbrella. if one crumbles tho other ones stay intact and creditors cant come after the solvent ones that are left.
Yes, No, and not enough info. Depending on WHERE you are, it may or may not be officially required. Even where it is technically required, a 10 year old in their front yard will normally not be questioned.
Glycerol is the side product of the soap industry.
the wheat side is upside down so what is it worth?
ask maru just out side the shop he will sell you one for 20 copper pieces Albez
Copper head or copper snake
20.00 dollar bill 2 face
A threaded copper fitting on the copper side, male or female, and the galvanized is screwed into it.
the misprint will increase the value, but not by much. the coin is most likely worth $12
Absolutely nothing since copper is non-magnetic.
copper
Potential side effects of drinking water from a copper jug may include copper toxicity, gastrointestinal issues, and allergic reactions. It is important to monitor copper levels in the body and consult with a healthcare professional before regularly consuming water from a copper jug.
To connect PEX tubing to copper pipes, you can use a fitting called a PEX-to-copper adapter. This adapter has a PEX side that can be crimped onto the PEX tubing and a copper side that can be soldered onto the copper pipe. This creates a secure and watertight connection between the two types of pipes.
This isn't the case. You can have aluminium or copper on primary or secondary side of a transformer.
To connect PEX to copper pipes, you can use a fitting called a PEX-to-copper adapter. This adapter typically has a PEX side that can be crimped or clamped onto the PEX pipe, and a copper side that can be soldered or brazed onto the copper pipe. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and use the appropriate tools for a secure and leak-free connection.