I am pretty lucky, most of back garden gets sun all summer and the much smaller front one gets very little - its great for bulbs though - I mean to plant loads of spring ones in october , snowdrops and crocus are just lovely .
Don't know about anyone else but mines bloomin' lovely this year.
Its all the sun and rain no faded lawns that need the rain like in the past few years
Cleaning roman is a lot harder than you might think - remember 1800 years of gunk aint easy to get rid of without spoiling the coin , many metal detector coins are hopeless cases
Would anyone agree? Payment should be after coin is slabbed and when you are happy - that would be best for both the coin owner and the service provider.
It should only take one slabbing company to do this and they would just hoover up the customers
A resturant could argue the same while serving a sustandard meal
A builder could do shoddy work and charge you full wack
A shop could leave you waiting for your goods for six months and not even say sorry
A company could deliver to the wrong address and still charge you for it
An insurance company could leave you waiting years on a household claim
A slabbing company could do the decent thing and at least tell the client why they will not slab his coin- it costs them nothing and he already has paid the slabbing fee
Not sure at all, the way most decent companies work is by charging you for work after they have done it to a certain standard that the buyer is happy with.
If this happens in the slabbing world well and good , somehow I suspect it does not ......
Looks a yummy coin to me and i would love to own it .
Only thing wrong is they are very rare in that date/grade 1886 might be a bit easyer.
Tarnishing looks about right for a coin of that age .
The telletubbies might have a new recruit on that photo .
What happened to the watch your weight lecture after he caught covid.
There again who am I to talk lol .
That picture above is wrong anywhere where is the £2000 a roll wallpaper?
Ah a bit more like some of the terms that entered numismatics years ago like "Edgy" which might mean light damage ie edge knocks on a coin , that is certainly more used than many .