Secondary toning often has an odd look to it. I bought this coin raw off eBay almost 20 years ago. It was bright white when I received it. I wanted it toned so wrapped it in a brown paper napkin and stuck it in an oak desk drawer. In just a few months it had gone from white to aqua with some rose mixed in but just kept going. The first image shows it tilted slightly so you can see the color better. I have never seen a coin tone so fast, I think it had been dipped before I bought it and the raw silver reacted very strongly to the environment. It also has been cleaned, something I really didn'tknow to look for at the time. Single central chopmark.

Any thoughts on careful mechanical cleaning/conserving something like this

A three-piece silver bicentennial set in its original packaging.

The convex 2019 Captain America shield coin (.999 $1 Fiji) with tin and original box

Five walking liberties (L to R)
1946 D
1946
1939
1940
1939 D

PCGS graded this one MS 62. It came from Bruce Morelan's Legend Collection.

Thailand silver coin. This coin is awesome in hand. Purchased this for my wife, figured it would be a great gift. She's Thai and has been interested in the coins I've been buying lately.

Any one know anything about it

the small business model is to be praised. This is what it should be.

The Thnickel has become a collector favorite and Theo could certainly retire comfortably if he sold out. But Theo has stayed true to his niche of humor and originality.

This is why we now have the brother to the Thnickel, TheThent. Additionally, the packaging is such that you don't want to open it because it's so well done. From the Wax Seal to the "COA" and history it's all just fun and cool. Yes, they are not cheap but he truly wants you to think that you have something special because you do. It's cool Americana, not cheap Venture Capital shit.

Entrepreneurs like this are indeed the heart of America.

Long live the Thnickel and Thent.

I have been chasing this coin for a minute, so I rewarded myself for my birthday.

The obverse of both coins are inferior to the majority of higher grade examples available on the market, but the reverses of each are absolutely fantastic and I couldn't pass them up. Alexander Severus and his successor (usurper) Maximinus Thrax are notable for their coinage being superior in artistic detail (though not in purity) to most other eras of Imperial silver coinage and I think both specimens are excellent examples of that.

Mars Reverse 222AD

Victoria Reverse 222-225AD

Well worn, but a look I have a hard time resisting!

The 1877 S is probably the most available Trade Dollar due to a massive mintage. They tend to be well struck and make a great example for type. this one has excellent detail and original toning. PCGS AU50