Hi List members,
I was thinking about the coins the wagon train settlers used to keep their
milk fresh - silver coins in the milk jugs. I'm assuming this is true and
wondered if simply sucking on a pure silver coin would do anything to allay
the onset of throat infection or sore throat. I guess
Hi List members,
I was thinking about the coins the settlers used to keep their milk fresh -
silver coins in the milk jugs. I'm assuming this is true and
wondered if simply sucking on a pure silver coin would do anything to allay
te onset of throat infection or sore throat. I guess it wouldn't
On Sat, 30 Nov 2002 00:12:13 -0800 (Pacific Standard Time), Nicole K
e...@canada.com wrote:
I'm assuming this is true and
wondered if simply sucking on a pure silver coin would do anything to allay
the onset of throat infection or sore throat.
If, by chance, you swallowed it, do you think
Only if you were NOT anal-retentive! (h)ar-(h)ar!
- Original Message -
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 6:09 AM
Subject: Re: CSWhoa, sorry bout that other message... please don't open -
lots of html code in it. Here's my question
Not many us coins are pure silver. Only one I know is a commemorative $5.00
Canada Silver Maple Leaf coin. US coins have nickel, tin and who knows
what all, but Not much pure silver.
Tel
Dewey, AZ
Nicole K wrote:
Hi List members,
I was thinking about the coins the wagon train settlers
If you go to www.usmint.gov you will find that US silver coinage is 90%
silver and 10% alloy. Also, sterling silver is 92.5% silver, 7.5% alloy, per
Webster's New World Dictionary, Second College Edition,1972. These are not
insignificant percentages of silver in everyday usage, so why is it not
Post Script: European standards for purity are much easier to understand:
They use percent fineness to mark their metals, ergo 750 for 18 karat gold
(18/24=.750) and 800 or 80% for most European silver.
- Original Message -
From: Albert E. Peirce aepei...@fuse.net
To:
some Old Coins were minted or hammered out of silver and gold bullion in the
olden days, it wasn't until they (US GOV) removed all gold and most pure silver
from our monetary system that silver was only a % of the coin, not pure.
My Grandfather told me they used silver bullion or coins in milk
Are you saying it is a lie when a US coin is stamped as .999 silver?
If you go to www.usmint.gov you will find that US silver coinage is 90%
silver and 10% alloy. Also, sterling silver is 92.5% silver, 7.5% alloy,
per
Webster's New World Dictionary, Second College Edition,1972. These are not
Not at all. Go to the web site and look at bullion coins. (I only mentioned
circulating coinage.) Bullion coins, gold or silver, are made of metal not
suitable for the wear and tear of everyday circulation. They are made for
their beauty and appeal to collectors. Without the hardening alloys, the
Just wondering if I can send mail to the list yet. Sincerely Joseph Fritz
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