But my mailbox had this cent, and I really think my quest for a 1928-S is over. The seller's photo may, I think, have suppressed bidding. It's colorful, but so grainy it's hard to tell the condition.
Due to not being able to find what I was looking for at the recent Baltimore show, had to pursue a slightly different route...
Oh, I like that very much. I have a 1921-S buffalo nickel with reverse lamination. I thought it was just a scratch, but other members informed me of the error. The scratch is actually lifted at the edge and appears flaky.
Only 2 graded MS65*. Can anyone see if they can help me find a photo of the other one? I'm just curious what it looks like.
Stupid substitute Postal worker... Didn't leave coins in my box! Gotta wait until Monday to go pick it up. Can't figure out why the subs never ever deliver packages!!!
So what are you going to put in the quarter slot? To keep things on point I'd suggest either an Ohio or a Florida state quarter. On the reverse, the first shows a spacesuited astronaut, and the second shows a space shuttle.
@Skyman Good question,but I'm not going to open the "OGP". I did get 4 of the Lowell, MA. quarters out of the machine while I was there.
So, I’m new to this and I think I got a good deal on the 1882 coin or this kind of thing happens a lot. I paid $60 for it and when I got home I scanned it and it read $85. The 1881 I purchased for $60 and when I go to the PCGS website it says and they are saying this coin is now worth $85. Is this normal? I thought these ladies were too pretty to pass up. Also they are the same years my great grandparents were born.
I find the PCGS price guide to overstate what one can typically buy a given coin for. That said, you did fine.