I am a sucker for golden toned coins, anything that has streaks or striations. This one below could have been treated a little better and almost didn't buy it. I just wanted to know what the small pimples an the left of the Monticello were. Made me think of a Henning? What do you think?
I am not saying it is a Henning, it was just a thought, maybe a fake. I have been searching the internet for the answer.
Pimples you say? It's almost 75 yrs old. A little old for pimples. Don't you think? Seriously, I like it.
I had one of those funny monkey business contraptions. Got rid of it within a month. Still sleep like crap but unrestricted. Wait. Where are we? The coin that's right. Maybe tiny die specks.
I was thinking this looked suspect as well. The 50-D used to be considered a rare key date at one time. It may seem crazy but this has many indications of being a fake. Very mushy details.
took mine out to compare.. similar gold toning but no pimples on mine As for yours being a "mushy" or weak strike, that was fairly common on many of the examples I looked at before I found this one. I bought it specificaly because it was a very nice strike
I searched thru many sites the past couple of days, the search still hasn't come to an end. I found a matching die pair, Both have been sold at auction, 1 PCGS and 1 NGC. https://auctions.stacksbowers.com/lots/view/3-NQXKT/1950-d-jefferson-nickel-ms-65-fs-pcgs https://coins.ha.com/itm/jefferson-...21181.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515# So, the pimples have been ok'd by both top tier grading company's. I am still not sure that this isn't a fake.
I am having a hard time reading the photos, (old age). Can you see the Pimples on yours? The MM is close, could be, can you get a little better Pics? @PamR
You got me thinking: I found a gold toned specimen roll searching and it appeared gold and dull. I’ll have to dig it out now for a ‘pimple’ check.