Standing liberty worn

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Chris Rudd, Apr 18, 2020.

  1. Chris Rudd

    Chris Rudd Member

    How to find the year and if it's worth anything?
    2020-04-18-18-17-39-163.jpg
    2020-04-18-18-17-53-760.jpg
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. SamuelFred1

    SamuelFred1 I Guess I'm Kind Of a Decent Member at This Point?

    I’m sorry... it’s gone. Worth? Melt.
     
    spirityoda and furryfrog02 like this.
  4. QuintupleSovereign

    QuintupleSovereign Well-Known Member

    Acid date? Ruins value but, for.a coin that worn, you wouldn't be risking much.
     
  5. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    It's only worth melt value.
     
  6. Randy Abercrombie

    Randy Abercrombie Supporter! Supporter

    Lovely piece of history but yes, the numismatic value is gone.
     
  7. QuintupleSovereign

    QuintupleSovereign Well-Known Member

    Only exception I could see is if there's somehow a trace of a "1" for 19221 under there.
     
  8. Randy Abercrombie

    Randy Abercrombie Supporter! Supporter

    That one is just worn so slick that I don’t know that you could ever lift a date from it.
     
    Kevin Mader and Inspector43 like this.
  9. Inspector43

    Inspector43 More than 75 Years Active Collecting Supporter

    A youngster might like it as a type coin, Perhaps a boy scout.
     
    NOS and Randy Abercrombie like this.
  10. Burton Strauss III

    Burton Strauss III Brother can you spare a trime? Supporter

    doesn't work on silver... the metal doesn't get work-hardened like copper-nickel does
     
    NOS and Kevin Mader like this.
  11. fretboard

    fretboard Defender of Old Coinage!

    It's all the same, melt, smelt =silver pile. No shame in junk silver at all! :D
     
  12. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    Yup, the Mint's designers failed to learn the Buffalo nickel lesson: don't make the date a high point of the design. This was probably minted sometime between 1917 and 1924; before that, there were no stars under the eagle, and after that, the date was recessed.

    The mint mark, if any, usually holds up better than the date, but I don't see any evidence of a mint mark on this coin. The only premium P-mint SLQ from this date range is the 1921. This coin doesn't show any hint of a last digit.

    One of the members here has experimented with etchants to raise dates on silver coins, and claimed to have restored a 1923-S. He sent it to ICG for authentication, and they wouldn't slab it. Date restoration on silver just doesn't work very well, and if you could do it, it would be fairly easy to fake whatever date you want. I guess ICG realizes that.
     
    NOS likes this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page