tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2339919478614580322.post4715473330763532768..comments2024-03-25T00:42:00.483-07:00Comments on Canada Coin Hunting: This Weekend's Nickel Coin Roll Hunting ResultsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2339919478614580322.post-85368364724106244122017-02-27T19:43:18.962-08:002017-02-27T19:43:18.962-08:00Bullion Exchanges is a well known Precious Metals ...<b><a href="http://bullion.syntaxlinks.com/r/BullionExchanges" rel="nofollow">Bullion Exchanges</a></b> is a well known Precious Metals Shop established in New York City's Diamond District. <br /><br />They have a wide inventory of products such as, metals that range from the popular gold and silver to the newly emerging platinum & palladium.<br /><br />They are offering a massive range of products appealing to first time investors and the established collectors.Bloggerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07287821785570247118noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2339919478614580322.post-76391955624595487772014-01-28T13:12:52.886-08:002014-01-28T13:12:52.886-08:00Hello AJ. I apologize for the late response to you...Hello AJ. I apologize for the late response to your question. You want to be careful using a kitchen scale as most of them only measure to the gram (i.e. no fractions of a gram); at least my cheap kitchen scale does. I would need to know to the fraction of a gram in order to be absolutely sure. This would apply for American 1982 pennies as well.<br /><br />For example, 1968 coins are either 99.9% nickel and weigh 2.07g or 50% silver/50% copper and weigh 2.33g. A kitchen scale that only measures to the gram would not work in this case since you would have to know at least to the tenth of a gram, but preferably to the hundredth, whether or not it was the silver version. Also, the 1967 coins weigh the exact same whether it is 80% silver or 50% silver, so unfortunately, neither scale would be able to help you in this regard.<br /><br />I don't know how much a jeweler's scale costs, but if it is high and is just going to be used to weigh these coins, in my opinion it isn't worth it. Right now I keep them all together and just use a magnet for the 1968 coins, which is much cheaper than a scale. :) If it sticks, it is nickel. If it slides off, it is silver. I hope that helps and sorry again for the late response.CanadaCoinHuntinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05058835016359242886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2339919478614580322.post-62617871513552958842013-10-29T15:50:58.074-07:002013-10-29T15:50:58.074-07:00Interesting article. I had a question about someth...Interesting article. I had a question about something I was curious with. For 1967/68 coins, what do you use to measure them with in order to determine silver content? Do you use a digital kitchen scale or a jewelers scale? In your opinion, would cheaping out by buying a half price kitchen scale end up paying off?AJhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13805174926952294860noreply@blogger.com