Cents Mixed Dates
Cents Mixed Dates
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 OLD IH Wht CENTS Mixed Shotgun Roll IH Tails Tails Ends  US $7.50
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 BEST OLD US SILVER BULLION COINS FULL 1 2 POUND LOTS US $293.00
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN INDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT JHM8 US $8.99
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 BUFFALO NICKELS BUY ONE GET 9 FREE MIXED DTAES US $5.25
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 12 US Silver Coins Jefferson WAR Nickels Made 1942 1945 WWII US $29.99
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 US collectors lot25 coin w SBAsilver 3IH cent US $19.95
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 Lincoin Wheat Cents200ea Mixed ates4 Full Rolls US $5.00
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 ROLL OF 50 WHEAT PENNIES 1 BONUS INDIAN HEAD CENT MIXED DATES CIRCULATED COINS US $3.95
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 20 US Silver Coins Jefferson WAR Nickels Made 1942 1945 WWII US $49.95
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 SILVER INCLUDED PENNIES FROM HEAVEN JUNK DRAWER LOT DEAL OPEN THE DRAWER US $13.77
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 Lot of 10 Mixed US Coins w Guaranteed Silver at least 1 century old coin US $24.99
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH INDIAN HEAD CENT END US $8.99
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 OVER 40 Liberty Head V Nickels SOME EARLY DATESMIXED DATES c93 US $22.22
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W Two Mystery Date Barber Dime ends t1 US $30.09
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 LINCOLN WHEAT CENT SET 1909 1958 49 DIFFERENT DATES MIX OF PD MINTMARKS US $13.50
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 US COINS LOT 10 ROLLS WHEAT PENNIES MIXED DATES AND MINTS US $29.00
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 5 Mixed US Coins with Guaranteed Silver at least 1 coin 100 years or older US $9.99
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 12 INDIAN HEAD CENT MIXED LOT KEY DATE 1866187818681860318652187 US $43.00
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN NDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT 726G US $9.19
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN INDIAN HEAD CENT SHOWING US $8.99
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W D S Mint Mercury Dime ends t2 US $16.50
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 US COINS LOT OF 200 UNCIRCULATED AND BU LINCOLN CENTS US $9.99
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 TWO SET ALMOST COMPLETE LIBERTY BUFFALO NICKELS LOT US $125.00
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 41 IH Reverse showing on Both ends US $33.57
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 1 roll 1944 1945 1946 P D mint US $3.50
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W 1909 s Indian Cent 1908 s Indian Cent ends t3 US $15.50
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 OVER 40 Liberty Head V Nickels SOME EARLY DATESMIXED DATES c16 US $17.38
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 1 Liberty V Nickel 1883 1913 Mixed Dates Rare Coin US $4.95
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 UNSEARCHED PENNY ROLL RARE WHEAT INDIAN HEAD MERC DIME US $9.99
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN INDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT KIJ92 US $8.99
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 MIXED LOT OF 127 COINS TOTAL WHEAT CENTS 1909 TO 1930s US $21.99
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W Two Mystery Date Barber Dime ends t4 US $21.50
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 OLD IH Wht CENTS Mixed Shotgun Roll IH 1888 Tails Ends US $7.51
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 LINCOLN WHEAT CENT ROLL 1909 1958 MIX OF DATES AND MINTMARKS NO DUPLICATES US $9.50
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 WHEAT CENT PENNIES SOLD by The POUND US $9.99
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W 1909 s Indian Cent 1908 s Indian Cent ends t5 US $15.50
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 OVER 40 Liberty Head V Nickels SOME EARLY DATESMIXED DATES c20 US $17.38
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 40 mixed Indian Head Pennies Indian head cent US $24.05
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 20 Old silver US Walking Liberty half dollars $10 face ALL WW2 dates 1940 1946 US $255.00
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 WHEAT PENNY ROLL W D S Mint Mercury Dime ends t6 US $14.50
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN INDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT 1 US $8.99
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 58 Lincoln Wheat pennies mixed lot early dates only before 1940s US $4.47
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 LOT OF TEN INDIAN HEAD PENNIES 1c CENT MIXED DATES CIRCULATED COINS FULL DATES US $9.95
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 500 S mint circulated wheat 1934 1955 nice coins US $31.50
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 Unsearched W Penny Roll IH IH REV SHOWING B60 US $5.55
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 OVER 40 Liberty Head V Nickels SOME EARLY DATESMIXED DATES c21 US $15.55
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 10 ROLLS OF UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNIES BONUS LOOK US $70.99
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 OLD UNSEARCHED PENNY ROLL W RARE 1909VDB REDDISH 1906 INDIAN HEAD CENTS US $7.25
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 Bulk Lot 1187 Pcs Mixed Date Twenties Wheat Pennies 1920 1929 US $199.00
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 20 US silver coins Walking Liberty half dollar cull ish $10 face value NR lot US $267.00
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN INDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT JC6 US $8.99
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 UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNY ROLL WITH AN NDIAN HEAD CENT END LOT 6784 US $9.00
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 450 Pre 1940 Wheat Pennies Cents unsearched US $38.99
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 Unsearched Wheat Indianhead Roll w VG 1830 Cap Bust d Mercury Dimes L47H US $21.51
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 25 mixed date indian head cents 1863 1909 HAS KEY DATES 186318641865 US $85.00
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 OLD IH Wht CENTS Mixed Shotgun Roll IH Tails 1876 IH Ends US $8.50
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 Canada Full Roll of 50 Mixed Dates SILVER Ten Cents pre 1967 US $89.00
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 42 IH Reverse showing on Both ends US $31.07
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 43 1908 OR 1908S IH IH Reverse showing on ends US $34.99
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 12 Liberty Head V Nickels MIXED DATES D02 US $9.95
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 1000 MIXED DATE TEENS 10s WHEAT PENNIES CENTS 1910 1919 US $266.00
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 44 1907 IH IH Reverse showing on ends US $33.78
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 45 IH Reverse showing on Both ends US $34.99
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 46 1926D Lincoln Penny IH Reverse showing on ends US $31.07
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 Unsearched Wheat Indianhead Roll w 1853 Trime 1910 Barber Dime ends L49H US $11.50
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 Mix lot of 3 old US Coins Bufallo Nickels With Readable Dates US $.99
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 1 ROLL WHEATS 1909 1958 NO DUPLICATES 1919D 1931P ENDS A572 US $6.99
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 1 ROLL WHEATS 1909 1958 NO DUPLICATES 1926D 1928D ENDS A554 US $6.99
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 1 ROLL WHEATS 1909 1958 NO DUPLICATES 1919S 1939S ENDS A554 US $6.99
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 Sealed Security Deposit bag of 1000 wheats US $79.00
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 Unsearched Wheat Indianhead Roll w VG 1857 Flying Eagle 1879 IndianheadL50H US $31.00
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 47 1905 IH 1901 IH showing on ends US $33.78
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 48 IH Reverse showing on Both ends US $33.55
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 49 IH Reverse showing on Both ends US $33.99
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 Unsearched Penny Roll 410 1858 LL Flying Eagle IH Reverse showing on ends US $51.00
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 SEALED AND UNSEARCHED BANK DEPOSIT BAG OF WHEAT PENNIES US $84.22
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 ONE POUND COLLECTION of UNSEARCHED WHEAT PENNIES US $14.95
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 HUGE COLLECTION of INDIAN HEAD PENNIES 65 coin lot US $83.95
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 Lot 50 Wheat Pennies Lot 009 US $1.29
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 17 ALL DIFFERENT WORLD PAPER MONEY OVER A BILLION LOT ALL 1000 UP NO RESERVE US $5.51
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 40 US silver coins Walking Liberty half dollar cull ish $20 face value NR lot US $490.00
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World Silver coins at silver melt! (Coin Talk)
Hi all- New member here, but longtime member of realcent.com and ebay with
flawless feedback on both sites. I am selling some world silver coinage at
silver melt. Most of this coinage is average circulated some tarnish and dings
on some coins but with some BU and tougher date coins in there as...
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Wild Travels in Rangoon Burma by honylyn01
Arriving in Yangon I felt like I had taken a leap back in time . One reason for this is that since 1962 Burma has been ruled by The State Law & Order Restoration Council (Slorc), now known as the State Peace & Development Council (SPDC). The name âUnion of Myanmarâ was appointed by the military regime in 1989. Tourism before 1989 was basically non existent, and when internet became available connections were legal only for the government, tourist offices, and a few large businesses. Other than CNN, the BBC and Coca Cola, there is very little Western influence in this part of the world.
There are no, McDonalds, very few grocery/convenience stores, no pubs/bars and very few ârestaurants.â At night, locals sit at small tables on the sidewalk sipping tea and eating rice and noodles. By 10:00 PM the streets are almost empty and much of the city has gone to sleep. During this time of the year Iâd bet on the heat (average temperature 38-40) as being a reason for this lifestyle. Vendors line the streets from just before sunrise until the early evening selling everything from fruits and tasty bug treats to sarongs and jeans, while shop owners are more likely to sell televisions, cameras or books. Once you get accustomed to consistent power outages, run-ins with cockroaches and touts that want your U.S. dollars, life in Yangon starts to become a very pleasant, unique and fascinating place.
Money Issues
Arriving at the Yangon airport, every foreigner entering the country must exchange $200 for 200 Foreign Exchange Certificates (FECs). This would naturally make you assume that 1$ equals 1 FEC. Not exactly. FECs can be used anywhere, however, it is advisable to use FECs where the price is quoted in dollars, such as hotels, since prices in Kyat (the local currency) will be converted at a terrible rate if you want to pay in FECs. If you want to exchange less than $200, it is possible, but only if you offer a standard $5 âgiftâ to the bank teller at the airport. If you have any FECs left at the end of your trip and want to convert them to dollars, youâll get a horrible rate. It would be much easier if you could just convert dollars for Kyat, but for some reason this logic eludes the government.
Example of What Not To Do
When I left the airport, I shared a cab with an American who was teaching English in Japan. His behavior in the taxi was a great example of what not to do when you arrive in a foreign country. First, he had no idea of the history or political situation in the country. Hard to believe, but quite evident when we were talking to the cab driver and his associate. Second, he changed a significant amount of U.S. dollars for Kyat with the associate without knowing what the going exchange rate was. There is an official pegged rate, but on the street the rate is significantly different. Finally, he accepted to stay at a hotel recommended by the driver that was seriously over-priced and quite a ways from the city centre. This would have been obvious to him if he would have spent all of ten minutes looking at a map and reading up on the country. When he exited the cab and the drivers took me to the place I told them, they offered to take me to a place that was half the price and twice as close to the city centre. In other words, if youâre getting a good deal on a taxi, thereâs a good chance theyâll try to get some extra money out of you in another way.
Thanakha
When I arrived at my hotel in Yangon, a very nice English-speaking lady greeted me. As she approached I noticed that she had yellow powder on her face. The next day, as I wandered around town, I noticed that the vast majority of women had this powder on their face in various shapes and patterns. The powder is known locally as thanakha, and it is a cosmetic made from tree bark. It serves to beautify and protect the skin from the sun. The main ingredient can only be found in Northern Myanmar, and when mixed with a few drops of water you have the final product. Apparently, it not only protects the skin, but smells very nice and makes the user feel refreshed and beautiful. Sounds like something LâOral might want to get their hands on! Women of all social classes wear it, and even though western cosmetics can now be found in the country, most women still choose to use thanakha.
Whereâs the Beef? Or Chicken? Or Anythingâ
The first night I was in Yangon, I thought to myself âI love this place! Very few tourists and very little visible western influence.â Of course, when I went looking for dinner, I spent quite a while wandering before I found a restaurant that I thought would be safe for my stomach. As it turns out, I should have gone in the other direction as most of the restaurants are located in a small area of town. Since I couldnât see what they were serving on the streets, I didnât want to take my chance with vendor food. This place was one of a handful that tries its best to live up to western standards, catering to the rich crowd and expats. My can of real Coke cost the same amount as my plate of noodles and chicken. Through trial and error, I eventually figured out that local soft drinks, which are extremely cheap, are only worth buying if they come in a glass bottle. Anything in a plastic bottle will be flat within fifteen minutes to an hour! As I started to chow down, a group of locals got up on the stage and started to belt out tunes by Ricky Martin, Britney Spears, Enrique Iglesias and company at the karaoke machine â and the crowd seemed to love it. Though slightly reserved and mumbled, it was great entertainment for my first night in town!
Adapting
Foreigners stand out here like as they do all over Asia, but there is an added dimension in Myanmar. Almost everyone, with the exception of some rich locals, wear sarongs. Nobody wears shorts. In keeping with the local customs, my first destination was the Bogyoke Aung San Market so that I could find myself a stylish sarong, known locally as a longyi. As it turns out, wearing my longyi for the entire duration of my trip was the smartest move I made. Though it felt kind of strange wearing this dress-like attire, it allowed me to stay cool and fit in with the locals. Not only that, but I actually got quite a few thumbs up and smiles from people around town. It was as if they were saying âthanks for trying sir, but you still look like a goof.â A few even undid their longyi to show me how to tie it properly.
Youâre probably quite likely to spend a fair amount of time at the markets, as they are the liveliest spots in town, and are far more exciting than many of the largely ignored local museums. As I wandered around the market and chatted with a few locals trying to sell me items such as the Bangkok Post and wanting to change my precious U.S. dollars for Kyat, I noticed another item that was not so common in the other countries I had visited.
Betel Nut Betel Nut Betel Nut
Did you know that after nicotine, ethanol and caffeine, betel nut is the fourth most widely used drug in the world? Have you ever heard of betel nut? On my first day wandering around the market, I spoke to quite a few people who had really badly stained burgundy teeth. They all seemed to be chewing something, but I had no idea what. I found out that it was a widely available leaf that they shoved into their mouths. Betel nut, in its ready-to-use form, is sold in quids. A quid is basically a triangular-shaped betel leaf with slaked lime (mixed with water) wrapped up with thin slices of betel nut and some cutch (dry, brown, astringent extract that contains a large portion of tannin or tannic acid) in the middle. In Myanmarâs past, betel was associated with goodwill, hospitality, friendliness and social enjoyment. These days, it is often frowned upon as it leaves lovely burgundy stains wherever it is spit and also stains your teeth permanently. If you want some betel, itâs very cheap and very accessible. You can even buy bottles of different ingredients to add to the mix in order to suit your taste. At a few cents a quid, itâs a very cheap buzz. Of course, it apparently causes cancer, but what doesnât these days?
Government Induced Frustration
During my first day in the country, I found out first-hand how the Myanmar government makes it difficult for tourists to get to the country. My original plan was to visit Yangon, then head to Bagan and finally Mandalay. The problem, however, was that I assumed that since there was a flight from Chiang Mai to Mandalay, that there would be a flight from Mandalay to Chiang Mai - this was not the case. The next option I considered, in order to avoid having to take a bus back from Mandalay to Yangon, was to fly to Tachilek, near the Thai border in the north, and then cross overland. It knew it was possible to cross at this location, but apparently you can only leave for the day. You canât leave the country for good via Tachilek unless you have a special permit, which takes about two weeks to obtain! Iâm assuming the Thai officials also have something to do with this bizarre rule. Basically, if you want to get to Thailand, you have no choice but to fly out of Yangon to either Bangkok or Chiang Mai.
The Golden City
In terms of sites, the Shwedagon Paya (Paya = Pagoda = Temple) has to be one of the most impressive sites in Southeast Asia, along with Prambanan and Borobodur in Indonesia and Angkor Wat in Cambodia. At nearly 100 metres high, the site is visible from many parts of the city. The main stupa is painted with over three tones of gold and was built in the 18th century, though the site dates from at least the 16th century. Surrounding the main Paya are eighty-two other buildings, that make you feel like youâve entered a religious city, as opposed to a religious site. With all the gold, mirrors and brightly painted and well-maintained structures, Shwedagon Pagoda is a photographers dream. The best time to visit the site is either in the early morning or just before the sun goes down. First, youâll get much nicer colours in your photos, and second you wonât burn your feet on the hot tiles since it is mandatory that you take your shoes off before entering the temple.
The next site, standing right around the corner from the first hotel I stayed at, is the over 2000 year old Sule Paya. Though it is only forty-six metres high, it is quite an impressive site, especially at night when multiple neon lights are turned on, attracting worshipers, tourists and touts. The area surrounding the Paya is also a pretty happening spot, with the locals sitting around sipping tea and eating small meals (by my standards).
The temple with the most fascinating story behind it is the Botataung Pagoda, also known as the Buddhaâs First Sacred Hair Relic Pagoda. In the 6th century B.C., Buddha was enlightened at the foot of the Bodhi-Tree in Buddha Gaya, India. Two brothers, Tapussa and Bhallika of Okkla (now modern-day Yangon), journeyed to India and met Buddha on the 49th day after he was enlightened. They offered him honey cakes and took refuge in the Buddhist Doctrine. The Buddha, who, according to the flyer I was given, knew that Buddhism was to flourish in Myanmar, gave eight strands of hair to the brothers. Back in Okkla, the two brothers presented the strands of hair to King Okkalapa. The hair relics were placed on the site where the Botataung Pagoda is located for people to worship, and the two brothers were then given a strand each. One of the brothers built the Botataung Pagoda, where three strands are enshrined, and the other strands were brought to the Theinkothara Hill, where the Shwedagon Pagoda was built. One of the strands of hair even survived the Royal Air Force bombing in 1943, when the Pagoda was destroyed. I wonder what kind of conditioner Buddha used.
Should I? Shouldnât I?
Many people question whether or not it is a good idea to visit Myanmar. Some human rights group insist that visiting the country lends support to the military regime, while others argue that it is the only way for the locals to interact with the rest of the world. It is possible to minimize your support of the military regime, by not staying at state-owned hotels, not taking tours through Myanmar Travel and Tours and avoiding flights on Myanma Airways and other government-owned transportation. What is so bad about the Slorcâs military regime? Hereâs one example:
The Myanmar authorities continue to deny the existence of the practice of forced labour in the country. According to the Government of Myanmar, the concept of forced labour is not applicable to Myanmar, because the people of Myanmar are voluntarily participating in labour for community development, such as the construction of Pagodas, monasteries, schools, bridges, roads, and railways. The Burmese people delight in giving free labour in return for Buddhist merit. People living in villages near the various projects are said to be frequently forced to contribute labour under the threat of reprisal. How bad is the labour situation in Myanmar versus other countries of the world? For the first time in the history of the International Labour Organization (ILO), it has called on ILO member states, employersâ and workersâ organizations and international organizations to review their relations with the country.
There are also some interesting signs posted around the city by the SPDC. Around the corner from my hotel, a large red sign in English read:
People's Desire
- Oppose those relying on external elements, acting as stooges, holding negative views
- Oppose those trying to jeopardize the stability of the State and the progress of the nation
- Oppose foreign nations interfering in the internal affairs of the State
- Crush all internal and external destructive elements as the common enemy
If you pick up a copy of the local English newspaper, The New Light, youâll also see this exact statement in every single issue. I wonder how many people actually read and follow the propaganda. Why are they not written in Burmese? Just around the corner from the first sign was another interesting billboard, which basically welcomed tourists to Myanmar.
Westerners and Western Influence
How few tourists are there in Yangon? While wandering on my first night, I ran into two other Canadians who were on my flight. The next day for lunch I ate at the table beside the Japanese couple who sat besides me on the plane. While on my way to town from the Lao embassy, I saw three others who were on my flight.
As there is only so much rice and noodles I can take, I decided to check out some of the âWesternâ restaurants in town. The local burger joint near my hotel made great fries, but their beef burger turned to mush when you applied a small amount of pressure to the bun! It was quite disgusting, but I ate it. I also checked out Yangonâs favourite donut chain, Jâs Donuts, and the results were much better. Though a little small and dry, the donuts did taste like donuts, so I was happy! They made for a great late night snack as I watched car after car crash at the Grand Prix in Brazil.
Thomas Dembie has visited over 40 countries and has spent years living and working abroad. In his spare time he visits fascinating places around the world. Visit his new site, http://www.WorldWildTravel.com to see thousands of pictures and read up on his fascinating journeys.
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/Wild-Travels-in-Rangoon-Burma/788356
