1968 no s dime

No....

Hey... we all have our moment, right?

 

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I completely agree

 

I been in hospital and come to hazard KY and weigh it yourself edited - forum rules y would I lie and I'm taking pictures on a piece junk phone can't help don't got the stuff u all do if u all want me leave site let me know not trying to mislead Boone I got what I got gonna send to pcgs for grading gonna auction it

 

edited

 

Y would I do that dude make no sense to lie edited

 

Good luck.

 

I can only imagine what was said, but from what little of your other responses that remain, can only assume you took offense to what was actually meant as a defense (of you). You're welcome.

Like the other gentleman, I too wish you luck, but hopefully you'll do a little more homework before sending it in.

 

It was offers to sell.

 

Oops...

Thank you.

 

Yeah he wants you to buy it haha

 

I took it to a coin dealer in Pikeville KY the dude freaked out even called his dad the owner he offered me 200 then 500 after I turned down he asked me what I would take for it told him I get back to him I wanted your all's opinion first

 

Honestly, coins like this need to be evaluated in hand. What I would do is find a dealer that submits coins to PCGS or NGC. Have them look at it and if they think it's worth doing...submit it to one of those services and have the coin authenticated and graded. At that point, you will be in a much better position to sell it. I think coins like this need to be certified to really be sell-able in this day and age...at least the realize the ultra high prices.

 

Pictures please

 

Is it brilliant, sharply struck, and does it have square rims? If so, it is likely a proof. If not, it is likely a Philadelphia Mint business strike. Up until the 1980s, Philadelphia minted business strikes carried no mint mark. Also proofs were struck in San Francisco and the "S" mint mark was erroneously removed from a small number of 1967 proofs. Ditto for Lincoln cents (except that Philadelphia business strikes still do not carry a mint mark of any kind).

 

It is hard to tell much, but the coin does not look like a proof from what I can see. It looks like a deeply toned business strike going by the rims. Better images would be helpful.