Sealed vault tubes of President coins go to public for $28
SHUT OFF: Here's some of the last dozen stacks of Washington
Presidential Dollars that are no longer being minted minted and are
extremely uncommon because they're actually carved with edge
lettering.
Public gets hoard of last Presidential coins free
By SHAWN OYLER
UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE
(UMS) - Starting at precisely 7:45 a.m. today, some of the last
Presidential Coins ever to be minted by the U.S. Government are being
hand out free to the public.
...
Ration of these coins are uncertain because minting has been shut off
and there can
never be anymore. Once, they're gone, they're gone.
...
-----------------------
Any truth concerning the pronouncement that "minting has been shut
off?"
The only "scam" I can see here is in your own posting ... not many
junior-high school students, much less ANY professional journalist,
would ever use the English language like this; for example: "shut
off" ..."are being hand out" ... "Ration of these coins are
uncertain" ... "there can never be anymore" ... (ugh!!!)
If you care to refute this, please post some appropriate links to
your sources.
--
Bob Hairgrove
NoSpam...@Home.com
Completely true. They stopped minting the Washington dollar coins as
soon as they starting minting John Adams coins. Similarly, the John
Adams are no longer in productions - and Thomas Jeffersons will give way
to James Madison very soon.
The same is also true with every state quarter made since 1999.
The business about them being "extremely uncommon" is nonsense, of
course. And they're worth no more than face value.
Still, if it's a $25 roll they're selling for $28, that's not much of a
scam - unless they're tacking on an enormous shipping charge.
--
Jim Seymour
I gave you the source.
It is part of a 2 page infomercial which had appeared in Newsweek for
several weeks.
Typos, "Rations of these coins..." rather than "Ration of these
coins..."
>
> --
> Bob Hairgrove
> NoSpamPle...@Home.com- Hide quoted text -
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This ad has appeared in newspapers all over the country. It's on par with
the people who sell coins on TV for over inflated prices. You are paying
$28 for a roll of 25 dollars. What the ad doesn't tell you is that you'll
have to pay a bunch more money for shipping and handling.
Bob D.
"Bob Hairgrove" <NoSpam...@Home.com> wrote in message
news:6hg8e31c5q8a7oo94...@4ax.com...
Bob
"Jim Seymour" <nnt...@thentao.com> wrote in message
news:LxXEi.344$Z33.128@trndny08...
Try the following link in case it is inconvenient for you to read
Newsweek's paper edtion.
>
> I gave you the source.
> It is part of a 2 page infomercial which had appeared in Newsweek for
> several weeks.
>
> Typos, "Rations of these coins..." rather than "Ration of these
> coins..."
>
>
>
>
>
> > --
> > Bob Hairgrove
> > NoSpamPle...@Home.com- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
Those 2-page CW ads have been charging $37 per roll, plus $5 postage, ever
since the GW's came out. Pretty good deal for any collector who otherwise
would have to burn $17 worth of gas to drive to his nearest bank in order to
pick up a roll at face value.
Bruce
I have seen this same ad run in the local paper. The main scam, as I read
it, is that people may be led to believe that they can only get these
coins from the company advertised and that there is a small supply. And
they aren't free, it's like $28 if I remember correctly.
Mark
Geeeez!!!! Didn't anyone bother to read the ad? These are NOT $25
rolls.
"There will be forty sealed vault tubes in all, each containing twelve
never-circulated Presidential Coins. That's 480 coins. but with all
forty of the free coins everybody is getting, it becomes a spectacular
collection of 520 never-circulated coins in all, loaded into two
separate heavy vault boxes."
Aram.
>
>
>
I didn't bother to read it, but can I still make comments about it?
Bruce
> I didn't bother to read it, but can I still make comments about it?
Sure, why not? Not knowing what you're talking about never stopped you
before.
I took a look at the add both online and in print.
The rolls sure look like only 15 coins, so......you do the math.
If it looks like a scam, and smells like a scam....
Just go to your local coin dealer and pay the $30 to $35 for a $25
roll for your choice of "P" or "D" , or even better yet, GO TO A BANK!
Tom Hallenbeck
(in beautiful Colorado!)