Coin Medal
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New Jefferson Nickel Peace Medal Two Tone Coin Earrings $70.43 This real coin, originally minted in 2004, is first layered in pure bright silver. Then, by hand, the figure is highlighted and brought to life with rich, pure 24K gold. This breathtaking work, done exclusively by J & J Jewelers, turns the coin into a stunning and true work of art. Each coin is hermetically sealed against wear in clear, hard acrylic coating. The coins are then made into a unique pair of earrings with sterling silver wires and placed in a jewelry box. Please Note: The gold and silver is much brighter and distinct than what the photograph shows. |
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Jefferson Nickel Peace Medal (2004) Two Tone Coin Cut Out Pendant with 18 Chain and Rope Bezel $76.14 Real 2004 minted coin cut out. First, a small hole is drilled into the coin, then a very fine jeweler’s saw blade is inserted through the hole and worked around the coin’s design, cutting away the background, thus leaving the coin’s figure floating inside its outer edge. The figure is then selectively layered in brilliant gold and silver. All of this work is done by hand.Each work of art comes in a jewelry box on a copper rope chain layered in 14KT gold. |
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New Jefferson Nickel Peace Medal (2004) Two Tone Coin Cut Out Pendant with 18 Chain $40.9 Real 2004 minted cut out coin. First, a small hole is drilled into the coin, then a very fine jeweler’s saw blade is inserted through the hole and worked around the coin’s design, cutting away the background, thus leaving the coin’s figure floating inside its outer edge. The figure is then selectively layered in brilliant gold and silver. All of this work is done by hand.Each work of art comes in a jewelry box on a copper rope chain layered in 14K gold. |
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New Jefferson Nickel Peace Medal (2004) Two Toned Coin Cut Out Earrings $76.14 This is an actual 2004 minted cut out coin. First, a small hole is drilled into the coin, then a very fine jeweler’s saw blade is inserted through the hole and worked around the coin’s design, cutting away the background, thus leaving the coin’s figure floating inside its outer edge. The figure is then selectively layered in brilliant gold and silver. These coins are then made into unique pairs of earrings with sterling silver wires and placed in a nice jewelry box. All work is done by hand. Please Note: The gold and silver is much brighter and distinct than what the photograph shows. |
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Jefferson Nickel Peace Medal 2004 Two Tone Coin Golf Ball Marker $47.57 This real coin is first layered in pure bright silver. Then, by hand, the figure is highlighted and brought to life with rich, pure 24KT gold. This breathtaking and exclusive work turns the coin into a stunning and true work of art. Each coin is hermetically sealed against wear in a clear, hard acrylic coating and is then turned into a beautiful golf ball marker that is held onto an antique gold hat clip with the strongest of magnets available. These can also be clipped onto your belt. For that golfer that has almost everything. |
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Medal commemorating the defence of Colberg and H.S. von der Heyde, 1760; obverse Photo Mugs Medal commemorating the defence of Colberg and H. S. von der Heyde, 1760. Obverse Bust of the commandant, von der Heyde, in a wig, in uniform (right), bare-headed, hair tied behind. Cross of decoration round the neck. Reverse An antique warrior bearing the shield of Prussia, defends a murally crowned woman, crouching on the ground and holding a shield with the arms of Kolberg, against a fiery mons… |
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1 fils coin; obverse Photo Mugs A Kuwait 1 Fils piece. Obverse An Arab dhow under full sail (left). Inscription in Arabic (1961-1380). Reverse Within a circle in Arabic (1 fils). Legend (Emirate of Kuwait)….. |
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1 fils coin; reverse Photo Mugs A Kuwait 1 Fils piece. Obverse An Arab dhow under full sail (left). Inscription in Arabic (1961-1380). Reverse Within a circle in Arabic (1 fils). Legend (Emirate of Kuwait)….. |
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E-commerce Medal Gold – 24W x 23H – Peel and Stick Wall Decal by Wallmonkeys $33.99 WallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies. Our white fabric material is superior to vinyl decals. You can literally see and feel the difference. Our wall graphics apply in minutes and won’t damage your paint or l… |
Coin Sorting is a Fun Way for you to Earn Extra Money
If you are somebody who is always seeking an additional way to make money? Do you want to increase your savings account for a rainy day by any means that you can? If so, then you should consider investing in a coin sorter device in order to go through your pennies. For those of you who have never heard of penny sorting or coin sorters before, there are a few simple things you should learn in order to discover why this is such a fun, easy and quick strategy to make cash.
First, there exists a little history which you need to know before you begin employing a coin sorter. In the United States, pennies are actually made with mostly zinc and a very thin copper coating. However, that was not always the situation given that, up until 1982, pennies were made almost solely out of copper. In fact, pennies went from being created from 95 percent copper to having only a 2.5 percent copper coating. The dramatic alteration in the content of pennies was due to the growing costs of copper. The mints basically could not afford to continue producing pennies out of such a high amount of copper any longer.
The end result of this change made it so that the value of copper pennies created up until 1982 are actually much higher than their face value. If you just take the value of the copper utilized to produce these coins, it comes out to much more than just one cent. Therefore, any pre-1982 copper penny that you own is actually worth more as copper than it would be if you went and used those coins to acquire items at a store.
Here is where your coin sorter may come into play. Using a pennysorter will quickly figure out the value of copper pennies that you drop into it. The machine will read the correct weight of the penny and scan it for its metal content and then sort it properly. After making use of this coin sorter, you will have two sets of pennies: those that are made mainly of copper and those that are made principally of zinc. Those made of zinc should be used as standard pennies, while the copper pennies should be saved. As time passes, these copper pennies can be turned in for their copper content, at which point they will be worth much more than one cent each.
So, just how can you begin using a coin sorter if you have no experience in this area? Actually, it is a simple process that involves a few trips to the bank. Simply ask to get some pennies in exchange for a few dollars. Sort out the real copper pennies and then do this again. You can make money in an easy and swift way with the only investment being purchasing a coin sorter.
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A Loonie for Luck $8.95 In February 2002, the greatest hockey teams this country could muster headed to Salt Lake City to compete in the Winter Olympics. Our men and women hoped to go all the way to the finals, but it had been fifty long years since the Canadians had won Olympic gold. In the past, they had come close - it was just that luck always seemed to be against them. This time, however, their chances to end the long drought were good. The women looked set for a medal - although the all-powerful American team stood between them and the ultimate prize. The Canadian men faced strong opponents, too, but prospects were good for the all-star team assembled by the great Wayne Gretzky. And this time, both teams had a secret weapon. So secret, in fact, they didn't even know it existed. At first. Like all good secrets this one was too good not to pass along. Under the surface at centre ice, Trent Evans had hidden a Canadian loonie. The expert ice maker had been invited down from Edmonton to help install the ice for the Games, and this was his little good-luck charm for our Olympic hockey teams. Perhaps, he figured, the guys could use some home ice advantage. A Loonie for Luck is the true story of that loonie and the magic it wove at Salt Lake City. It follows Wayne Gretzky, Trent Evans, and the men's and women's teams through their time at the Games. And it pays tribute to the role of superstition and chance in hockey - a part of the sport not always acknowledged, but one that brings real magic to the game. With the close co-operation of Wayne Gretzky and Trent Evans, Roy MacGregor tells the inside story of how the coin came to be in Trent Evans' pocket and then buried under centre ice. He tellshow, throughout the Games, the loonie was in danger of being uncovered as the secret began to spread, and how, as the tournament progressed, with the players in need of every break they could get, the good luck miraculously held. This true story, brilliantly illustrated by Bill Sl |
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A Loonie for Luck $8.95 In February 2002, the greatest hockey teams this country could muster headed to Salt Lake City to compete in the Winter Olympics. Our men and women hoped to go all the way to the finals, but it had been fifty long years since the Canadians had won Olympic gold. In the past, they had come close – it was just that luck always seemed to be against them.This time, however, their chances to end the long drought were good. The women looked set for a medal – although the all-powerful American team stood between them and the ultimate prize. The Canadian men faced strong opponents, too, but prospects were good for the all-star team assembled by the great Wayne Gretzky. And this time, both teams had a secret weapon. So secret, in fact, they didn’t even know it existed. At first.Like all good secrets this one was too good not to pass along. Under the surface at centre ice, Trent Evans had hidden a Canadian loonie. The expert ice maker had been invited down from Edmonton to help install the ice for the Games, and this was his little good-luck charm for our Olympic hockey teams. Perhaps, he figured, the guys could use some “home ice” advantage.A Loonie for Luck is the true story of that loonie and the magic it wove at Salt Lake City. It follows Wayne Gretzky, Trent Evans, and the men’s and women’s teams through their time at the Games. And it pays tribute to the role of superstition and chance in hockey – a part of the sport not always acknowledged, but one that brings real magic to the game.With the close co-operation of Wayne Gretzky and Trent Evans, Roy MacGregor tells the inside story of how the coin came to be in TrentEvans’ pocket and then buried under centre ice. He tells how, throughout the Games, the loonie was in danger of being uncovered as the secret began to spread, and how, as the tournament progressed, with the players in need of every break they could get, the good luck miraculously |