"COPY" means it is not original. Copies usually have a value equal only to the materials used to make them.
Ah, darling, you're looking for pictures of a 1922 silver dollar? Well, honey, just hop on the internet and type "1922 silver dollar" into the search bar. You'll have more shiny images of those coins than you can shake a stick at. Happy hunting, sugar!
That's not actually silver, but zinc-coated steel. It's more common than most people realize. If it's still shiny with the original zinc coating, it could be worth upwards of a dollar.
It's made of steel, not silver, and it's shiny because it's plated in zinc. If it still has a full zinc coating, it's worth around 50 cents.
There are 3 types. But I'd say that if you've got one, look at the quality, not the type. If it's barely outlined, 600-2,500 dollars. If you can see some detail, $3,000-$7,000 and if it's shiny and not scratched, $35,000+
This is just a quick answer, but a few of the notable security features of a bill are... micro printing metal strip watermark colored ink (like the shiny things on the new 20) For a more detailed explanation, see http://www.moneyfactory.gov/newmoney/main.cfm/currency/new5
Yes silver is shiny.
silver shiny
If your silver dollar has scratches, dirt, or is dark colored it is circulated. If it has no scratches, is shiny, has no dirt, and looks new it is most likely uncirculated. Uncirculated silver dollars are worth more than circulated silver dollars. Many silver dollars are however circulated.
Ah, darling, you're looking for pictures of a 1922 silver dollar? Well, honey, just hop on the internet and type "1922 silver dollar" into the search bar. You'll have more shiny images of those coins than you can shake a stick at. Happy hunting, sugar!
Shiny eevee is silver a cool color for it u can name a shiny one silver and nonshiny gold because the non shiny is kind of gold
no
A silver bracelet looks shiny because of its metallic luster. The smooth surface of the silver reflects and refracts light in a way that creates a shiny appearance. Additionally, the natural properties of silver make it highly reflective, adding to its shiny appearance.
If the coin in question is from the US Mint, it has a Walking Liberty image on the obverse (front) which was reprised from the half dollar used from 1916 to 1947. The reverse has an eagle and includes '1 oz fine silver' note. The intrinsic value would be based on the silver content of one ounce. In general, dealers will sell these for a premium over the value of silver and may buy them at a little below to a little above the silver value. Collector versions of these coins were produced (e.g. proofs with extremely shiny flat surfaces) and should command a premium as well. Some collectors of these proof versions want to have all of the mint items (box, certificate of authentication) which may affect how much they would be willing to pay.
I Think the only shiny in silver is The red gyrados in lake of rage but if you put a ditto in the day care with gyarados you will get a shiny magikarp.
Silver and hard and heavy and shiny
You dont
Shiny Gray.