This lot of 10 pounds of world coins will give you between 900 and 1100 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
This lot of 3 pounds of world coins will give you between 270 to 330 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
This lot of 5 pounds of world coins will give you between 450 to 550 unsearched coins and many hours of fun! In this lot you will receive circulated coins from countries all over the world outside of the United States. This is a great product for numismatists and collectors from a beginner level on up.
This starter set of world coins will give you between 90 and 110 unsearched world coins and lots of fun. This lot is designed to be an introduction to world coinage for a young numismatist or beginning collector. Less than five percent of the coins in this mix will be from the Americas, with the bulk originating in Europe, Africa and Asia. We currently have an ample inventory of these coins and can ship immediately.
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A grading service or third-party grading service (TPGS) or certification service refers to an independent company that authenticates, grades, attributes, and encapsulates coins for a fee. Additionally, coins are guaranteed that they are authentic.
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Fractional Currency is genuine United States currency that was issued under authority of the Congress between 1862 and 1875. Fractional currency was issued in 3 Cent, 5 Cent, 10 Cent, 15 Cent, 25 Cent and 50 Cent denominations in five different series. Because of a severe shortage of coinage during and just after the Civil War, people started using postage stamps for small purchases and merchants gave out change the same way. Unfortunately, postage stamps did not hold up very well in daily repeated use, got stuck together and generally were not a viable alternative to coinage. It is said that the Postmaster General of the United States was looking at some postage stamps on his desk when he came up with the idea of creating fractional currency. The first issue actually depicted postage stamps, with the 25 cent note showing (5) five cent stamps side by side and the fifty cent note showing (5) 10 cent stamps side by side. The 3 Cent note was issued because the cost to mail a First Class letter at the time was 3 cents. By the late 1870s coinage was again plentiful and fractional currency was no longer a viable form of payment for small purchases.
