Attention: del

[Sal66]

I'm going to try through Photobucket and see what happens. Yea it worked. It's difficult to see the dots and Cinquefoils in the pics vs. looking at the coin in hand but like I said I can drop it off at your house if you want. I've studied it maybe 20 times and it looks just like Miller 32.1 - X.3 . If you want to verify it yourself, that's up to you. I just want what it's worth in say G condition.

http://i1206.photobucket.com/albums/bb444/ngcpics1/One%20Cent%20Coins/CTCopper-rev.jpg
http://i1206.photobucket.com/albums/bb444/ngcpics1/One%20Cent%20Coins/CTCopper-OBV-1.jpg

[del]

hey Sal that exactly what it is , didn't i list that once to you before ??

heres a link to it on coinfacts.
http://www.coinfacts.com/colonial_coins/connecticut_coppers/1787_ct_coppers/1787_ct_copper_miller_32.01_X.03.htm

Dan

[Sal66]

Yea you did, but the last time you didn't have a book with prices . Remeber we talked about that when you were here looking at the golf clubs ?
By the way, they never sold. I had them at $100 and after the 2nd day I removed them . I'll put them in the Reminder Newspaper.

[del]

Sorry Sal , the coin has a URS-9 rarity rating ( 125 to 250 coins known) and starts out
$50 dollars in G-4 condition.

Dan

[Sal66]

:perfect10: That's OK because when it comes to old coppers, it's the Historical value that you can't put a price on and along with that comes a story that I'll never forget. It was the day we used Chris's Jeep through several feet of mud and got attacked by mosquitos or Blackflys the whole way. Plus, its's about the experience with those that love to do what you love to do. |:cheering: