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Search results "antique-coins"

An interesting specimen came in for work: a 1718 grivennik of Peter I, encapsulated in a slab by the American grading company NGC. Such coins, especially in good condition, are of significant interest to numismatists.

The subject of this review is a copper coin of the Russian Empire with a denomination of 2 kopecks, dated 1816. In numismatic circles, such coins are known by the unofficial name 'cabbage'. This specimen belongs to the 'KM' and 'AM' types.

The arrival of the long-awaited collectible coin was accompanied by excitement. The packaging turned out to be very poor, which raised concerns about possible damage to the valuable specimen. In this regard, the unboxing was video-recorded to provide to the seller in case a return was necessary.

When starting to invest in coins, it's important to understand the key difference between the two main categories: investment (bullion) and collectible coins. These are two completely different approaches to investing, with different pricing logic and growth potential.

For beginner collectors and those who have accidentally found an old coin, questions often arise about where and how to sell it. Before putting a coin up for sale, it is necessary to at least roughly determine its value, which directly depends on two key factors: condition and rarity.

Amid the continuing rise in silver prices, which are hitting new records, the question arises: what else can be profitably acquired? Although the metal has already appreciated significantly, there are reasons to believe it has not yet reached its peak value. Temporary pullbacks are possible, but the overall trend is likely to remain upward.