Send you the pictures of the 1875dot reverse Indian Head penny. I was at the coin show and they check the coin out good.can not tell me the price of the valve of the coin.
And... what did these people supposedly say? I'm sorry, Louis, but the recent photos (thanks BTW) do not leave me optimistic.
I when to the long beach show four coin.the they check out for me the 1875 dot reverse it real. I will get it grades and it will be auction at Heritage auctions for sale.i talk to the director,numismatic sales heritage auction he was very surprised of finding the coin. Thanks for your help. L'm km
I'll take your word for it, but please be sure to update us once you've submitted the coin and have it back in your hands. If anything, it would be a fine and appreciated addition to an older thread. The very best of luck to you, Louis.
Mind the camera, I don't have a microscope with me. It's kinda worn so its hard to see. Is this damage or...
This article says otherwise... https://www.pcgs.com/news/1875-dot-cent-catch-us-mint-crook No mintage records are known to state exactly how many of these 1875 Dot Reverse Indian Cents, classified as “Snow-16” or “S16,” were struck. However, very few specimens have been accounted for and may presently number only a few dozen pieces. PCGS has graded several circulated and uncirculated specimens, with the finest PCGS-graded example receiving a grade of MS65+RD. Sales information is also spotty on this rare, scarcely traded but sought-after variety. Among the coin’s notable auction appearances in recent years is the sale of a PCGS MS64RB specimen that took $2,585 in a March 2015 Stack’s-Bowers auction and a PCGS MS64+RD that realized $4,080 at another Stack’s-Bowers sale in March 2018.
This article says otherwise... https://www.pcgs.com/news/1875-dot-cent-catch-us-mint-crook No mintage records are known to state exactly how many of these 1875 Dot Reverse Indian Cents, classified as “Snow-16” or “S16,” were struck. However, very few specimens have been accounted for and may presently number only a few dozen pieces. PCGS has graded several circulated and uncirculated specimens, with the finest PCGS-graded example receiving a grade of MS65+RD. Sales information is also spotty on this rare, scarcely traded but sought-after variety. Among the coin’s notable auction appearances in recent years is the sale of a PCGS MS64RB specimen that took $2,585 in a March 2015 Stack’s-Bowers auction and a PCGS MS64+RD that realized $4,080 at another Stack’s-Bowers sale in March 2018.
This article says otherwise... https://www.pcgs.com/news/1875-dot-cent-catch-us-mint-crook No mintage records are known to state exactly how many of these 1875 Dot Reverse Indian Cents, classified as “Snow-16” or “S16,” were struck. However, very few specimens have been accounted for and may presently number only a few dozen pieces. PCGS has graded several circulated and uncirculated specimens, with the finest PCGS-graded example receiving a grade of MS65+RD. Sales information is also spotty on this rare, scarcely traded but sought-after variety. Among the coin’s notable auction appearances in recent years is the sale of a PCGS MS64RB specimen that took $2,585 in a March 2015 Stack’s-Bowers auction and a PCGS MS64+RD that realized $4,080 at another Stack’s-Bowers sale in March 2018.