Rarely seen 1967 business strike with steps.

A recent purchase. Came from a roll. I'm still in shock this coin would exist. Grades MS65 easily. There's 75 years searching this coin, his 45 plus my 30 years. Right click to make larger. What say you? Leon

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

IMHO.. I see at least 2 hits on the steps.
No Full Steps designation.

 

I think his point though is the steps are clearly delineated and anybody even vaguely familiar with this series knows that just doesn't happen, you just don't see it. The steps are clearly broken by the cuts in it, I agree.

 

You obviously have a great ability grasping the obvious! lol QSC stands for Quarter Step Count.

 

So....do you think I should just keep looking for another 70 years?

 

No need for unnecessary comments. A thanks would of sufficed. Also.. My coffee hasn't kicked in yet

 

5 FS is 1 in 150. Six full steps is unknown.
Nice find besides the two major dings.

 

You must be new collecting Jefferson nickels.

 

Absolutely. Give us an update in 2091 how you made out.

 

You sure you're not stating SMS figure? There are no certified examples on this planet.

 

lol

 

Oh boy, here we go again .

 

No biggie. He just missed the point because he's unfamiliar with the series. I think he can deal with it.

 

Strait outa the red book. It's possible that there are many just like yours, that have 5FS, just not complete steps because of heavy planchet roughness or bag marks. PCGS being the most lenient on the designation doesn't even have one verified.

 

Nah.. Been collecting them for about 36 years now.
Mostly errors and varieties..

 

Send it in to be certified with full steps then if you are so sure about it and let us know how it turns out. Nevermind there are MS66, MS67, MS68, everyone is gonna want your ultra rare MS65 full steps instead of one the few hundred coins graded higher than MS65.

 

Where did I say it was full steps?

 

Perhaps you'll like this one better.

 

Not seeing it. Looks like a normal nickel in very good shape for its age and the poor dies the mint was using.