Reason(s) not given.
Sorry for the double message.
Maybe they caught him shoving coins up his ass?
Sometimes it is just time to move on. Quit, fired, it all depends on
which side of the desk you are on. Like buy versus sell. I bought a
coin. He bought Federal Reserve Notes. Divorce is like that, too.
You... her... it makes little difference, really. When it's over,
it's over. Funny thing is that Stuart Segan used to be the pricing
editor at CDN. Then, he got fired (or quit). Zaner quit Coin World
(or got fired). Coin World hired Segan. CDN hired Zaner. Small
world.
Mike M.
Michael E. Marotta
"replaced Richard Giedroyc, but did not fill his shoes"
I have yet to learn how to properly pronounce Giedroyc. Is it anything like
Fivaz? Or Cuhaj? 8>)
James
Mr. Jaggers wrote:
> I have yet to learn how to properly pronounce Giedroyc. Is it anything like
> Fivaz? Or Cuhaj? 8>)
>
> James
I am probably way off, but in my mind, they are pronounced "Gide-
roik", "Fi-Vaz" (like it is spelled!), and "Koo-haj"
Just for fun, try some of the Australian coin designers, and no, they
are not natives of OZ.
I daresay you're way off on Cuhaj. I asked him to his face once at a show,
and he told me "Co-hay" as in "OK". In the introductory material to one of
his books, there is a note that Fivaz is pronounced ":Fee-vay." As for
Giedroyc, it is most likely pronounced "Smith" with a slight, but not full,
French inflection.
Djaymz
If it's like some of those other Eastern European names, it might even be
pronounced "Geed-ro". We could ask Prince Harry what he'd say.
Yeah, but is that a hard G or a soft G?
Geames
Ged - royce (as in Rolls Royce)
Mr. Jaggers is correct as to the the pronunciation of Cuhaj.
Fivaz is Fi - va. The "z" is silent.
Chas. Edw,