Copy of 1930 Buffalo Nickel
The message entitled Copy of 1930 Buffalo Nickel posted by Dusty Buchmann on 4/29/03 19:41 in the buffalo nickels coin collecting value forum has now expired. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Copy One of two types of counterfeit coins. A copy is designed to be exactly like the real thing (although there are almost always noticeable differences). Specifically, it is made from the correct metal.
Copy U.S. Seated Liberty Dollar 1842
Copy U.S. Seated Liberty Dollar 1847
1870 SEATED LIBERTY DOLLAR NICE XF/AU BEAUTY *WOW* ...
copy: a replica of a real coin, usually meant to deceive.
copy dies: dies made officially or illegally from either actual coinage dies or coins.
copy: A reproduction or imitation of an original.
Coronet: Style of Liberty Head used on U.S. copper and gold coins for much of the 19th century. Liberty wears a coronet (most depicting the word LIBERTY).
copy - A reproduction of a coin. Some copies are considered illegal. Government regulations require reproductions of US coins to be larger or smaller than the original so not to confuse the authenticity.
copy Any reproduction, fraudulent or otherwise, of a coin.
copy dies Dies made at a later date, usually showing slight differences from the originals.
copy dies
Dies made at a later date, usually showing slight differences from the originals. Examples include the reverse of 1804 Class II and III silver dollars and 1831 half cents with the Type of 1840-57 reverse.
Copy - A reproduction of something, in this case a coin. Museums make copies, some for their own collection and some for sale in their shops. Over the years some copies have become very collectable.
COPY
A legitimate imitation of a coin, token, or medal, usually made for museum or study purposes. There is usually some means of distinguishing such pieces from the original items imitated.
Copy stands A copy stand is a device upon which the camera is mounted, usually pointing downward, so that a small object can be focused, and the camera held perfectly still. This is very important for macro (full-coin) photos.
Copy
A replica of an original coin issue. Copies are usually made of a different metallic composition than the original.
A copy, or reproduction, of a particular coin.
repunched date
If a date was punched into the die and then punched in again in a different position it is considered to be a repunched date.
A copy or reproduction of a coin or medal made by the chemical process of electro-deposition (electroplating). These pieces, made in two halves and then glued or soldered together, can be very deceptive.
For a copy of the informative guides, "What You Should Know Before You Buy Rare Coins For Investment" and "The Pleasure of Coin Collecting," send $1 to cover postage costs to: Robert Brueggeman, PNG Executive Director, 3950 Concordia Lane, Fallbrook, ...
Silver copy of an AV Solidus, imitating Constantine VII and Romanus II. +IhS XIS REX REGNANTIUM Facing busts of Christ, wearing nimbus cruciger, tunic and himation, right hand raised in blessing, holding book of Gospels in left.
Author's Copy of the Wet Ink Transfer - Declaration of Independence
Chapter 4 continued
Now Available in Paperback
The Rise of The U.S. Presidency
and Forgotten Capitols
Click Here ...
An ancient copy of the decree of Claudius, upon brass plates, is preserved at Lyon. They were discovered in 1528.
View whole page from the Dictionary Of Roman Coins
Catalog Board NumisWiki Auctions Gallery Fakes All ...
For an easy copy and paste we have created this ready to use html code for you which can be easy copied in your web site html code.
Silver Coins
If you have placed the link, it will look like this: Silver Coins ...
Can't find a copy but am looking.
L-2. Lindgren, Henry
Ancient Bronze Coins of European Mints from the Lindgren Collection ...
At least one copy is known with an edge inscribed STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF GIANTS in error.
1787 Cast copy of the Liber Natus Pattern
Obverse: LIBER NATUS LIBERTATEM DEFENDO *
Reverse: 1787 / EXCELSIOR
Weight: 160.6 g (10.40 grams) Diameter: 27.95 mm Reverse die alignment: 180° ...
Electrotype - A copy or fake coin made by electroplating a wax impression of a presumably genuine coin.
Essay(s) - (see Patterns)
Exergue - The lower portion of a coin below a base line that contains date, mint mark, etc.
The following is a copy of the News Release put out by Dr. Sally White, Curator of Worthing Museum, during the press conference following the Jury's verdict.
electrotype: A copy or reproduction of a coin, token or medal made by the electroplating process.
electrum: Naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver used for early coins of the Mediterranean region.
Maximinus II, cast copy from a mold like those below. Its prototype
Imitation: 23 mm. 11:00. 6.16 grams. Prototype: 25 mm. 12:00.
GAL VAL MAXIMINVS NOB CAES
/GENIO CAESARIS
/ALE in exergue, K left, B over P, right
Alexandria mintmark ...
Get your hands on a copy of World Coin News. This newspaper is published by Krause Publications at 700 E State St. Iola Wisconsin 54990. Just so your request isn't delayed, mention in your letter than Tom Becker asked you to write.
Stymphalian stater, copy of, Chersonesus Cretae, 460.
Stymphalos, oekist, Stymphalus, 453.
Styrax plant, Selge, 711.
(The 1933 issue is currently considered illegal to own as the government insists that none of this date were legally released.) This low relief copy of the Extremely High Relief and High Relief designs was the work of Chief Engraver Charles Barber.
The term "countermark" or "counterstamp" is also used for the "COPY" or similar indication on modern replicas. Most test-cut Owls were test cut on the reverse, with most of these in turn being cut through the owl's head.
replica - a coin copy or reproduction. Sometimes called a copy of facsimile. Resembles the original in design. For a replica of a US coin or currency to be legally sold in most countries it must meet certain governmental criteria.
copy - refers to a reproduction of a coin or paper note. Some copies may be illegal. Current government regulations require reproductions of US coins and paper money to be much larger or smaller than the original.
Choose the image of one of the faces, press CTRL-A to select the whole image, and CTRL-C to copy. If you had used the Marquee Tool to select both faces originally, you can go on to the next step.
The fantastic new book "Dahlonega Mint Gold Coins 1838-1861" by Douglas Winter will be ready for shipment soon, so reserve your copy today.
Of uncertain status are thousands (millions?) of surviving bronze coins of the Severan era that copy silver denarii. Some examples still bear traces of a very thin silver wash.
(a) An imitation numismatic item which is manufactured in the United States, or imported into the United States for introduction into or distribution in commerce, shall be plainly and permanently marked "COPY".
The answer to the second question is a little more difficult, but there are signs that a non-expert can search for to determine if a coin is copy. To begin with, the huge majority of coins are struck ,(ie.
For example, if a C++ class contains a pointer to a null-terminated string, the deep copy would also copy the string, while the shallow copy would create an object where the pointer points to same string, and changes to it affect both objects.
.....
A copy of this is made in metal and placed on a reducing machine. The surface of the metal of this so-called `electro' is scanned by a tracer attached to one end of a bar.
If you normally receive this list by mail you probably will receive your copy in the mail again. If not, please send $5 for a copy which is refundable on an order of $25 or more. Or view it free, with images, on our website.
case, and pulls out a copy of the grey sheet (wholesale pricing guide) and looks
the coin up. Well, grey sheet says it is worth $400, and I'm going to get
for that, he tells me. I am amused. I want to sit back and watch
this deal.
Perhaps a coin such as the 1850 Baldwin $10, when received, would be scrutinized very carefully, whereas a copy of a federal Liberty Head would be passed quickly without notice.
I suggested that he would add to his knowledge of this Civil War-era gold Proof rarity if he did some reading on the subject, and I recommended David Akers' books on gold coins as well as a copy of Walter Breen's Encyclopedia.
Everyone owns a copy of David Sear's catalog reference books for Greek and Roman coins. Does the dealer use any of the British Museum Catalogs (BMC) or one of the Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum (SNG) series?
How can I tell if my numismatic item is authentic or a copy?
There are many "tribute" copies of rare coins on the market.
Having a copy of the Bluebook comes in handy for finding all these mint marks as well. Why are they important? Well, during some years one mint may have made a lot fewer coins than the other mints.
Each of the following links will open a new browser window with a nice clean copy of my checklists for the British India coins of Victoria.
Hill, originally published in 1924 but our copy is a 1979 reprint by Obol International.
If there are 10 examples of a particular variety known, but only 7 or 8 collectors interested in obtaining a copy, the coin would certainly be rare, but because of a relatively low interest factor, it would not command much of a premium.
Pistrucci was downgraded for refusing to copy another artist's work, and William Wyon was given the task of producing a better farthing, with the more flattering "bare head" type of 1826; however Wyon did not discard all Pistrucci's ideas, ...
Purchase a copy of the catalog and compare the coins to the descriptions. Test how you tend to grade the coins in relation to the cataloger. Pay particular attention to the P.C.G.S. and N.G.C.
While the Hobby Protection Act requires that all imitation numismatic and imitation political items sold in, or imported into, the United States be marked with the word "Copy" or the year of manufacture, ...
The obverse of the new coin bore Chief Engraver William Barber's low relief copy of the old Sully-Gobrecht-Hughes design, featuring Liberty seated on a rock, holding a staff topped with a Liberty cap.
Though extremely popular today, and much exaggerated in rarity, Stellas in their own day provided a juicy scandal resulting in amusing newspaper copy for several years--and many laughs at the expense of the congressmen who had ordered the restrikes.
This ring was clearly meant to copy the coin, and one could quite easily speculate that it was a pilgrim's souvenir, purchased during a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, prior to the destruction of the Temple, and worn proudly.
Either way you should pick up a copy of Greg McDonald's Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and Banknotes (Macca's) a copy of which sits here permanently on my desk for reference purposes.
Helpful hint: Enclose a copy of your show flyer with the information being sent to the ANA, Coin World, or Numismatic News, as well as with any press release which is sent to a community newspaper.
Get yourself a copy of the Red Book and look up your coins yourself first, so you have an idea of what is most valuable, and don't let these guys "cherrypick" you. Sell them all or nothing, and never sell anything if it doesn't feel right to you! ...
This piece was sent to me to examine by a collector who had bought it on eBay as a replica, where it was illustrated with a "COPY" countermark on the reverse. This piece as you can see has no "COPY" countermark.
Is it illegal to copy U.S. paper money?
Is it illegal to use U.S. paper money on products or in advertising?
Are old US notes still legal tender?
Are banknotes with Barr's signature good investments?
 See also: Coin, Mint, Silver, Numismatic, Revers
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