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MagnusOpum

Silver Premium Member
  • Posts

    78
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  • Trading Feedback

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  • Country

    United Kingdom

Posts posted by MagnusOpum

  1. 2 hours ago, Urlcool said:

    Yea that what I keep getting.  I am login too.  Is there any way to remove the Notification without installed the app.

    It disappears on its own after a short time - I can't tell if it's anything malicious yet

  2. I've just had the same 'install app' notification appear through the webpage. App appears to replicate the webpage only and maintains the active login so even though it was quarantined it scraped the details (have done a password reset already). 

    I'm not getting this on other websites or browsers (edge, opera, Firefox), just chrome. 

    Ill try and get a screenshot next time it pops up. Thanks

  3. 56 minutes ago, LawrenceChard said:

    It would be highly unusual for any of these coins to be "floating around", as they all have a specific gravity greater than 1, although there were some recent discussions about metals with a lower density.

    As you mention that you have a "big list", I suspect they will not continue floating for much longer.

    Many TSF members report have had "boating accidents"

    Time to abandon ship!

    😎

     

    Don't put cupro-nickel in puddings. Nickel is a known allergen!

    😎

    Whoa whoa whoa.... you mean I SHOULDN'T poison my extended family?!

  4. 43 minutes ago, sixgun said:

    The point i was making is the silver coins up to and including 1919 were 925 silver.

    After 1919, then up to and including 1946 they were 50% silver. Because of the folly of WWII the country went bankrupt so after that the silver coins are cupronickel.

    So for example this coin is 50% silver.

    Three Pence British Pound 1936 925 Silver 1

    You have these sixpences as 925 silver - they are cupronickel - most member will know this but i mention this to avoid anyone being confused.

    Six Pence British Pound 1950 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1954 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1955 925 Silver 2
    Six Pence British Pound 1956 925 Silver 2
    Six Pence British Pound 1958 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1960 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1961 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1962 925 Silver 2
    Six Pence British Pound 1963 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1964 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1965 925 Silver 1
    Six Pence British Pound 1967 925 Silver 3

    That's what happens when I copy and paste because the coins all look the same to me! I checked a couple against some numismatic websites but I'll update each one. Sounds like they are only good for Christmas puddings!

  5. 6 hours ago, metallica73 said:

    Anything silver (pre-47) on that list is melt value unless in higher grades. The 1889 Crown is £20-25 if average circulated.

    The only coin I can see that potentially has some value is the 1869 Penny.

    Prices realised on Ebay are between £10 for slicks with just the date showing, £40-50 with britannia outline visible, and if in better condition a lot lot more than that. It's probably the only coin worth throwing on here with a photo so I can give you a better idea.

     

    That's good to know - I like the fact they are referred to as 'slicks'.  I thought that nearly blank pieces of copper might not be anyone's cup of tea.

    I'll get a photo up of the 1889 penny soon as I can. Thanks!

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