Due to the low prices and easily attainable gem sets (1941-1945), the short set is a nice group to collect. If you are going to dabble in the Mercury dime world, these late years are great examples of what high grade Mercuries will look like. This set I just received is no exception. The set consists of 15 coins, one for each mint from 1941-1945. A couple of popular varieties are the 1942/1 (big $) and the 1945 micro S. I have neither in this set. "Broken Nose" - Heavy handed die polishers!
Truly lovely coins. To go one step farther, the FB short set is prohibitively expensive because of the difficulty in finding a 1945 FB.
I couldn't say due to my lack of experience in Merc grading. 64-66, maybe a 67 here or there. I really don't know.
Some may not be a big fan of toning but these are really beautiful. Congradulations on it as well as thanks for showing them.
Stunning set GBroke. The 43D is pristine and really well struck. It's got to be 67FB. I would guess the 44D and 44D to be 66FB. Love the colors on the 42P.
Awesome, Greg. If I collected Mercs, that would be the type of set that would appeal quite a bit. As per always, you have super taste in toned coins!
I have a 45 micro s with an Anacs photo certificate and in a pcgs slab I will post. Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using Tapatalk