BERMUDA silver set 1997-2004
$265.00
BERMUDA, set, 1997-2004, consisting of a 2 dollars 1997 200th anniversary of St. George KM136, 5 dollars Gombey dancers colorized KM120, 5 dollars 2002 cricket colorized KM162, 5 dollars 2003 fitted dinghy race colorized KM170, and 5 dollars quarry KM131, silver, 4.2 ozT, all in capsules in a Bermuda Monetary Authority case which was padded with crappy foam, which has deteriorated into dust. You can ask me to dispose of the case and I will.nice proofs
1 in stock
Description
Bermuda is a British Overseas Territory, meaning it is an integral part of the United Kingdom and they have no plans of giving it up. The island was discovered by a Spaniard in 1505, was uninhabited by humans, was settled by the English starting in 1612. It is not in the Caribbean Sea, rather it is in the Atlantic Ocean at the latitude of North Carolina.
The North America category: the big three, the Central American nations, and a bunch of island nations and other political entities in the Caribbean Sea. Greenland we’re putting with Europe. By that criterion we should put Martinique and Aruba with Europe too, but we’re not. I’m not even sure why. Doesn’t matter anyway. Almost all of you are searching for modern coins by country, not by region.
By “Modern World Coins” we mean here, generally, the round, flat, shiny metal objects that people have used for money and still do. “Modern,” though, varies by location. There was some other way they were doing their economies, and then they switched over to “modern coins,” then they went toward paper money, now we’re all going toward digital, a future in which kids look at a coin and say “What’s that?” We’ll say: “We used to use those to buy things.” Kids will ask “How?” The main catalog reference is the Standard Catalog of World Coins, to which the KM numbers refer.
