It's coming down fast right now, though.There's not as much snow on your streets as I'd have thought.
It's coming down fast right now, though.There's not as much snow on your streets as I'd have thought.
I can see that in your picture. "Leaking" is an understatement.It's coming down fast right now, though.
Beautiful!Sun Dogs over the city.
View attachment 24727
Correct. The sun would have been too bright if I hadn't hidden it behind the building.Beautiful!
Did you choose a location with the building partially hiding the sun, to make them better visible?
Interesting! I have never seen a coin like this.A very rare error coin where a 1975 10 cent piece was struck by 1978 1 cent dies. The two complete dates are visible as well as most of the designs from both coin dies.
View attachment 24743 View attachment 24744
I'm wondering how this is possible. I always thought that old coins are melted in before they become a new coin.It's in my collection. This type of error coin is so rare that you could probably hold all known examples in one hand. What makes this particular coin even rarer is that the two dates are three years apart. I wonder what that 10 cent piece was doing for three years before being struck by the 1 cent dies.
There's no way of knowing for sure as the mint keeps no records because these error coins don't officially exist. In addition, 1 cent coins were normally struck in a bronze alloy and 10 cent coins were struck in pure nickel at the time. A rough estimate can be based on the number that come up for sale.I'm wondering how this is possible. I always thought that old coins are melted in before they become a new coin.
Have you ever tried to find out how many coins looking like yours still exist?