1957 is an extremely common series, currently worth $1.50 or so.
There are more than 2 of them. The commemorative series was issued from 2004 to 2006, two designs per year. If the coins are taken from circulation, they're only worth face value because so many were made. If you have uncirculated coins in their original packaging, a set might be worth a few dollars.
Several US coins have buffalo images. The most famous is the buffalo (or Indian head) nickel, minted from 1913 to 1938. Other US coins depicting one or more buffalo are: > The 2005 Kansas and the 2006 North Dakota state quarters. > One of the two Lewis and Clark commemorative nickels released in 2005. > A 2001 commemorative silver dollar > A series of gold bullion coins first minted in 2008 replicates the original buffalo nickel design.
The US did not produce any half dollars (Walking Liberty series) for general circulation in 1925. Only commemorative half dollars dated 1925 were struck, and they made 4 different ones. Post new question with more information.
Double check that date, because the last year for silver dollars in that era was 1935.
1957 is an extremely common series, currently worth $1.50 or so.
-30 to 300 USD
Commemorative coins are worth about what you paid for them initially ($20). The exception would be if the coin was made from precious metals which could add value.
Scott 329 was an early commemorative picturing the landing at Jamestown. This 2 cent stamp was issued in 1907. It can be purchased in mint condition for $47.50 and used for $3.75.
The duration of Double Dragon - TV series - is 1320.0 seconds.
Micah Torrence's double-barrel shotgun on "The Rifleman" was a Parker shotgun. This type of firearm was recognized for its craftsmanship and was often used in the show to reflect the character's rugged, frontier lifestyle. The shotgun added to the authenticity of the series, which depicted life in the Old West.
No, the series connection of batteries does not double the voltage. The voltage increases with each additional battery connected in series.
Double Dragon - TV series - ended on 1994-12-04.
Double Dragon - TV series - was created on 1993-09-12.
1967 World Series BaseballYou could have either or. You have to determine if the ball you have features hand signed signatures or a stamped signature that would appear on a souvenir baseball or commemorative. You also have to determine which team signed the ball or if the signatures are of players from both World Series teams. In 1967 official regular season baseballs were used. It was not until 1978 when Rawlings started making the official World Series game baseballs that have an Official World Series Stamp. If your baseball has a 1967 World Series logo it could be a commemorative baseball with stamped signatures.
Matt Dillon's stuntman in "Gunsmoke" was double and stuntman, Ken Curtis. Curtis, who also played Festus Haggen on the show, performed many of the stunts required for Dillon's character, Marshal Matt Dillon, throughout the series. His involvement contributed significantly to the action sequences and overall authenticity of the western series.
The duration of Double Trouble - U.S. TV series - is 1440.0 seconds.