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V13 2010 INDEX       E-SYLUM ARCHIVE

The E-Sylum: Volume 13, Number 48, November 28, 2010, Article 18

NOTES FROM E-SYLUM READERS: NOVEMBER 28, 2010

Regarding Luke Griffin's search for someone making ancient coin replicas using contemporary minting techniques, Joe Boling writes:

Have you talked to the guys at the Badger Mint? That's George Cuhaj and Joe Paonessa. They run a mint at the ANA summer seminar these days, and Joe has built a great competitive exhibit showing the process, from die making through striking and finishing the coins - using first century technology.

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see: QUERY: ANCIENT COIN REPLICA MAKER SOUGHT (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v13n47a14.html)

Regarding Katie Jaeger's request for a copy of Thomas L. Elder's 87th Public Auction Sale, Tom DeLorey writes:

The ANA Library had most of the Elder catalogues in its collection when I researched my Elder article back in 1979.

John Adams also responded to Katie directly. Thanks!

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see: QUERY: ELDER'S 87TH PUBLIC AUCTION SALE CATALOG SOUGHT (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v13n47a10.html)

Joe Boling writes:

I am on the road this week with no references available, but surely Dick Johnson meant 3.11 grams, not 3.11 grains, for the weight of a wheatie.

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see: WHAT'S A QUARTER TON OF WHEATIES WORTH? (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v13n47a20.html)

Joe adds:

Unless Mr. Colt's family had new indoor plumbing obviating their use of the locale in which he was found four months deceased, I have to assume that outhouse in this case means out-building. Or did they have a men's and a women's loo, with the kids using Mom's facility?

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see: GEORGE O. COLT: THE DIESINKER WHO DIED IN THE OUTHOUSE (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v13n47a26.html)

Bob Neale writes:

Regarding cut-out coins, you might (or might not) recall that was quite the fad around the 1970s. I acquired three such items back then as pendants (not pins) for my wife. One was a Franklin half, with the Liberty Bell swinging from its support. Another was the eagle from a Peace Dollar. And my favorite: a dramatic Walker half featuring the lettering, figure of Liberty, and rays all separated from the background. These were very well done, and not the least bit fragile. And I haven't encountered such items for a great many years. I wonder whether folks still do such amazing cut-outs for sale?

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see: MORE ON THE CUTOUT ISABELLA QUARTER PIN (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v13n47a11.html)

Wayne Homren, Editor

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