I'll get back in the safe later and look.what are the mint marks on the 25,26, and 35?
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I'll get back in the safe later and look.what are the mint marks on the 25,26, and 35?
Circulated but a few AU in there. Its nothing I don't have already that's been graded and sealed in a slabmaybe worth getting graded if they are uncirculated
Peace dollars in the smaller cards that are not marked as to which mint...what are the mint marks on the 25,26, and 35?
Correct me if I’m wrong, but libertads carry their excessive premium because they can be exchanged at mexican banks with a moving exchange rate unlike any other government minted coin. Still not worth it though imowell...hell....all those that pay out the *ss to buy those are just throwing their money away....as I would have thought....They are sold as a "limited" release, thus an attempt to generate buyers, which apparently works...Libertad's go for WAY more than Eagles!!! from dealers....AND buyers willingly pay!!
Kinda, they are popular because they are a beautiful and low mintage coin, especially the gorditas. Think 86 eagle numbers. And yes, libertads, like philharmonics and Krugerrands are non-denominational. They have no dollar value stamped on them like our ASE or AGE and everyone else's coins. As far as exchanging them at Mexican banks; I'm told only Mexican citizens can do that and it's cheaper to buy and sell them here, than try to exchange them, there.Correct me if I’m wrong, but libertads carry their excessive premium because they can be exchanged at mexican banks with a moving exchange rate unlike any other government minted coin. Still not worth it though imo