If a no "FG" Kennedy shows a trace of the initials, is it really NO "FG"? Is there a single definitive answer to this question. Some buyers on eBay are apparently willing to pay for coins where some of the FG is evident, so while it may have value to someone what should we call it? An age old question, when does "no" really mean "yes"? I found this 1982-P today that at first glance was certainly a no "FG". With magnification and tilting the coin in the light just right I think I see the faintest trace of parts of the letters, however from most angles there is no trace is visible. A 'no "FG"'?
It looks like you have an 82P ADR-002. Check out the thread...1982 P Kennedy Half no FG, Nov 12 2015. Larry Nienaber
In high school, I was never interested in sports. I spent every possible moment in the poolroom. Of course, all of the jocks were so cocky that they thought they were supposed to beat everyone at everything. Some of them had a great dislike for me because I was too good at pool for them. One day in gym class, the guys on the baseball team started choosing sides for a pick-up game, and I was immediately selected to be the umpire so neither team would get stuck with me. Well, it didn't take long for one of the guys to slide into home plate and the catcher appeared to get the ball in time. Immediately, I flailed my arms out horizontally and yelled, "Out!". All of a sudden, players from both teams rushed the plate arguing with one another about the call. I turned to walk away, and they were still arguing on the field as I laughed my ass off all the way to the gym. So, when is "No" really "Yes"? How the hell should I know! Chris
