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  2. Vehicle registration plates of New York - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_registration...

    In 2010, the standard plate was redesigned to "Empire Gold". This plate consists of dark blue numbers on a gold background, and retains the ABC-1234 serial format. As with the Empire State base, standard passenger plates have embossed serials, while all vanity plates, all specialty plates, and many non-passenger plates have screened serials.

  3. File:New York Excelsior Plate, 2020-present.png - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:New_York_Excelsior...

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  5. Rolex retail prices jump in 2025 as used prices continue to ...

    www.aol.com/finance/rolex-retail-prices-jump...

    For instance a gold Day-Date 40-mm with black dial that went for approximately $42,250 last year now will cost you $45,809, according to Rolex’s website. A gold GMT-Master II that went for ...

  6. Gold set for brightest year since 2010 on rate cuts, safe ...

    www.aol.com/news/gold-track-best-over-decade...

    As one of the best-performing assets of 2024, bullion has gained more than 26% year-to-date, the biggest annual jump since 2010, and last scaled a record Gold set for brightest year since 2010 on ...

  7. 10 NFL records that could be broken in 2024 season: Will ...

    www.aol.com/10-nfl-records-could-broken...

    With three weeks left in the 2024 NFL regular season, it seems likely that at least a few records will be broken. Keep an eye on these marks.

  8. Ptolemaic coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ptolemaic_coinage

    A silver tetradrachm of Ptolemy IV Philopator (r. 221 – 205 BC); an undated issue from the Arados royal mint, struck c. 214–212 BC, 26 mm in width, 14.10 gm in weight; the obverse shows a diademed head of Ptolemy I Soter wearing the aegis, while the reverse shows an eagle standing on a thunderbolt with a Greek inscription: ΠΤΟΛΕΜΑΙΟΥ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ, lit.

  9. Carolingian monetary system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolingian_monetary_system

    Gold coins typically represented larger nominal sums, but they also introduced a bimetallic system of currency which depended on the values of two precious metals. The French "franc", introduced in 1360, was the first coin anywhere to represent exactly 1 pfund or "pound". The gold "sovereign", first minted in 1489, was the first English £1 coin.