To: EvilCapitalist
Are you referring to coins before a certain year? If I don’t live in your area of the country (I’m in Maryland), I’m not competition for your coinstar diving, so, help a lady out here...
5 posted on
08/24/2025 2:52:34 PM PDT by
Albion Wilde
(“We’re redoing DC parks, all new grass. I’m good at grass; I have a lot of golf courses.” —DJ Trump)
To: Albion Wilde
I might only find it once or twice a month. Roosevelt dimes are the most common. Though I did once find a 1967 Kennedy Half Dollar which is 40% silver.
7 posted on
08/24/2025 2:56:20 PM PDT by
EvilCapitalist
(Pets are no substitute for children)
To: Albion Wilde
By the way, I love your tagline.
8 posted on
08/24/2025 2:57:47 PM PDT by
EvilCapitalist
(Pets are no substitute for children)
To: Albion Wilde
Hold on to any 1964 and earlier silver coins - any kind - they have the highest silver content.
When you buy ‘junk silver’ it is usually a combination of those coins in a bucket. I have several that I’ve inherited from my dad. The value is based upon weight when you go to cash them in.
23 posted on
08/25/2025 5:39:38 AM PDT by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have, 'Hobbies.' I'm developing a robust Post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: Albion Wilde
1964 or before, all dimes, Quarters, and halves were 90% silver.
25 posted on
08/25/2025 8:11:51 AM PDT by
packrat35
(Pureblood! No clot shot for me!)
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