A little weak obverse strike or worn die/late die state… looking at the hair detail under the ‘L’ in LIBERTY?
I have also done this for over 30 years. The dealer buys a partially filled folder from the collector/seller based upon assigning wholesale...
I eventually used PayPal after receiving responses similar to @Mountain Man using two different cards. I received a 60 ml bottle Friday.
The obverse appears to have a little wear on the high points of the devices. The reverse less so but some nonetheless. I would grade it AU 55...
This is an interesting thread, which has brought on fond memories. Thank all of you for the enlightening read. As it turns out, I collect a...
Shall we count the plus grades of uncirculated?
Appears to be N-1 R1 (very common). Good looking large cent. Dan
Curious what’s the date?
My grandfather and grandmother owned a country store for over 35 years, where you could buy almost anything including groceries, all types of...
[ATTACH] @Home doctor, the token with the inscription “For Kentucky Exposition Fund” and two male figures shaking hands is the reverse version of...
The 1834,1830, and 1836 are all N-3… interesting coincidence. All are common or relatively common, with no premium for scarcity. The others are...
The 1834 is an N-3, large 8 (large date), small stars, small letters. The sixth star points to the point of the coronet. The easy identifier of...
Ed I have a BIG mistake on comments regarding the so- called Proof reverse. My eyes deceived me. This is not a Proof reverse, rather the common...
This is a Cherrypickers variety. It is referred to a Proof reverse because Proof quarters have this reverse. The space between the E and S of...
This has a so-called Proof reverse. This is defined primarily by a definitive space between the E and S of states, versus touchin. I’m on...
Separate names with a comma.
