Wassup ??
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I just read a post from Jim on the "1957 D w/ some weird stuff going on..." thread, where he said "rail road rim".
It reminded me of something I haven't thought about in YEARS. Have you guys ever put coins in a railroad track? I have vivid memories of putting penny's (cents) on the train tracks with friends and waiting in the bushes for the train to arrive. We did it last week after work, it was so cool! Only kidding, Only Kidding!!
We must have been 10-13 years old. I can still remember it vividly. It kind of reminds me of the movie Stand By Me. There were four of us. We were on like a search and destroy mission. Not get caught, not get killed and get the penny's flatten! Those were the good-old-days!Tried it a couple times with my train set but the trains always derailed so I quit
Jim
(A.K.A. Elmer Fudd)Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!
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TJ1952: This is interestng, also.
My son sent this to me last night.Comment
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This is interesting if you haven't already seen. Just type in your zip code and you'll see what portion of the eclipse will hit your area.
http://time.com/4882923/total-solar-...me-amp-fbshare
Hope everyone enjoyed it safely.
Sunny and 80% blocked here in So. Fla. and it just looked a little hazey. No darkness per se. No solar glasses so I looked through a pinhole to the shadow created on a sheet of paper.
Last edited by Petespockets55; 08-21-2017, 12:35 PM.Comment
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Briefly saw part of the eclipse through a welding helmet! It was pretty cool but it didn't get very dark here like I expected from a .9 magnitude total solar eclipse. Just a tad dark like before a rain for a few minutes. The shadows it cast were pretty cool looking, not tall shadows like from a normal sun, short and squatty LOL!
Just finished a work project that has been consuming all of my spare time! These Lincoln's are calling my name.....Comment
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Question for all you brick searchers, (new nick name.....The Masons) I'm sure this question has been asked here before but let me ask again. I'm just to lazy to search for the answer. I've only searched five Cent bricks over the past year or so. I have an avg. number in my head. Let me run it past you guys. On average, how many "wheat cents" do you guys think you find in an avg. brick?
Maybe I should have started a new thread. Although, a reply from Viv on this will probably answer my question.Comment
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Question for all you brick searchers, (new nick name.....The Masons) I'm sure this question has been asked here before but let me ask again. I'm just to lazy to search for the answer. I've only searched five Cent bricks over the past year or so. I have an avg. number in my head. Let me run it past you guys. On average, how many "wheat cents" do you guys think you find in an avg. brick?
Maybe I should have started a new thread. Although, a reply from Viv on this will probably answer my question.Sorry but I just couldn't resist
Jim
(A.K.A. Elmer Fudd)Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!
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Question for all you brick searchers, (new nick name.....The Masons) I'm sure this question has been asked here before but let me ask again. I'm just to lazy to search for the answer. I've only searched five Cent bricks over the past year or so. I have an avg. number in my head. Let me run it past you guys. On average, how many "wheat cents" do you guys think you find in an avg. brick?
Maybe I should have started a new thread. Although, a reply from Viv on this will probably answer my question.Comment
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That about right. Out of only five bricks I've searched, I avg. 4 or 5 wheat's per box. One box I had zero and another box I had 8.Comment
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I know there are worse or more important things to think and worry about at this time for our fellow Americans down in the hurricane/flood hit area of Texas but man, that is a back environment for coins. I wonder what kind of preparation coin collectors took to protect their coins.Last edited by TJ1952; 08-28-2017, 06:08 PM.Comment
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I know there are worse or more important things to think and worry about at this time for our follow Americans down in the hurricane/flood hit area of Texas but man, that is a back environment for coins. I wonder what kind of preparation coin collectors took to protect their coins.Comment
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