DrDetector
Bronze Member
Here's the story:
The guy at the local antiques shop has a box of nickels from the Federal Reserve that he says is from the 1950s or 1960s. There is no date on the box, but it is sealed and there is also a metal ring around it which has not been cut. I don't doubt the fact that it is original. However, there is no date on the box. He does not know what year exactly it is from, but says it has to be from the 50s or 60s. He claims that they are all brand new, uncirculated nickels because they came from the Federal Reserve. This part I don't know about as couldn't they be reissued nickels from the Fed? Anyway, he is asking $150 for the box. If I knew they were reissued circulated nickels I would be all about it, as I'm sure you'd get a good amount of Buffaloes and maybe even a V or two. However I don't want to get stuck with 50 rolls of 1964 nickels. So....what do you all think? Should I take a risk and buy it?
The guy at the local antiques shop has a box of nickels from the Federal Reserve that he says is from the 1950s or 1960s. There is no date on the box, but it is sealed and there is also a metal ring around it which has not been cut. I don't doubt the fact that it is original. However, there is no date on the box. He does not know what year exactly it is from, but says it has to be from the 50s or 60s. He claims that they are all brand new, uncirculated nickels because they came from the Federal Reserve. This part I don't know about as couldn't they be reissued nickels from the Fed? Anyway, he is asking $150 for the box. If I knew they were reissued circulated nickels I would be all about it, as I'm sure you'd get a good amount of Buffaloes and maybe even a V or two. However I don't want to get stuck with 50 rolls of 1964 nickels. So....what do you all think? Should I take a risk and buy it?
Amazon Forum Fav 👍
Upvote
0