3 hennings in two days maybe 4 don't need no attribution on this one has all the dyie markers 1944 Henning nickel I got two rolls left I wasn't going to open these ones but I did and im glad i did
Good going Willy! So, what are your plans for these counterfeit coins? Are they even worth attributing. Just asking.
keep 2 pass ome on to a Nice person value value to me is what somebody will pay auction values are a bunch of BS it's just what somebody will pay that day at that time
Willy - you struck gold! Those rolls were probably part of a deceased collector’s collection. You have quadrupled your spend on those 3 coins alone and depending on grade, likely more. Someone didn’t know what they had before selling the rolls to you.
I don't know. But the guy works at the gun store. I will bring him a gift card for selling themto me. I'll just walk in and give it to him.
It looks legit but the weight has me wavering. I’ll take a look later to see if I can find the source that made the claim that Chinese fakes are underweight. Since the other two appear legit it would suggest that it is also legit. But fakes can be more or less obvious. That’s why I put the question to Joe. Hennings are a key distraction/interest of his so he’s done more research. I was hoping he might know off the top of his head.
Nice thought, but keep it to yourself. Maybe overpay on something else but be discreet. You found a vein…keep pulling gold if you can. Give him the card on his birthday instead.
I agree. Don't ever tell a dealer you are cherrypicking his inventory. If you do the dealer is going to really study every coin before he sells it to you. I learned this the hard way. I once showed a friend some of the coins I had picked from a dealer. The friend went and told the dealer about some of the coins. Things really changed from that point on.
In my opinion there is nothing wrong with cherrypicking a variety from a dealer. It would be wrong to take advantage over something that was clearly a mistake on the dealers part. I'm thinking of when the dealer wrote the wrong date or price on the holder. Mistakes should be pointed out to the dealer. You will gain a bit of respect from most dealers for being honest.
I did this for a local antique shop that had 8 1970 S small dates. All uncirculated. I picked the best of the lot a negotiated a price for them above asking. I also graded and priced the balance of the coins. Win win.
