Is this one of the famous 60's Nickle that had the famouse Revere's house rolled stair planchet stamped in the previous decade(s). With the house looking worn of from over buffed dies or something like that. Believe the error ends in 65'. Saw it on a coin channel on YouTube . I know they were extremely low number minted and few exist apperently....errors are not in the books(rare to 1st ever) Look at MONTICELLO,rear of neck,front of face,around the building and steps.the way the words smeared DDE.
I seriously have no idea what you are trying to do or accomplish, but looking at already graded coins without any information on the label is a real waste of time. It is a PCGS MS64 and nothing more. I'd strongly advise you to stay away for most of the YouTube videos.
That's were these amazing coin action videos guide me on sorta what to look for.guess there just show bling.
Spell check is your friend. Those red squiggly lines under a word mean it isn't spelled correctly. Grammar is also important.
I could be wrong, but I believe English is his second language, at least that's the assumption I was going on.
You should see the crazyPcrazy I got. Or I can try post them. but one looks like a Islamic coin stamped on a penny for So now your all mad only race and language beginnings. A new guy with good eye sight. goingand now your going to proceed and race hate crime Aon language cell phberrier.A one touch screen is not made for accurate typing but facilitating of it. Just keep it to yourself now.thanks for your input.
The reverse design that appears on the 1960 Jefferson nickel is the same design that has been used since 1939. The reverse design of the Jefferson nickel went through a minor design change in 1967. The change in design effected the door area of Monticello. I do believe there is a design transition error for that design change. Whether the transition error is in 1966 or 1967, I don't know. @Marco A. Lopez feel free to use the search function to look on this site in the error section. It is not an error that has much following, probably due to the change was so minor. The YouTube videos are there just to entice you into watching their videos. Click-Bait. Stay with more known numismatist authors, such as, Cherrypickers' Guide or well know on-line references.
Here is a link to the design varieties for the Jefferson nickel. http://varietyvista.com/04b JN DD Vol 2/Reverse Design Varieties.htm
Serious Question - OP are you having a stroke? I can barely understand anything in your last reply. If English is your second language, that's totally fine. It is difficult to understand exactly what you are asking, especially with the spelling and grammatical errors. If you take a second to review what you write before you post it and do your best to fix a few of the errors, it may make things easier for everyone.
So we proceed to fighting over a one of a kind coin.one you probably can't get your hands on. But if you want to know. It was the best around in the roll.i coin facts it and the amount around was rare.im sure you can buy them for like $500 a roll or something only to get smashed on the counter before shipping. Also for the thrill of what a 1st action might bring. The big chanching like on the couch collectibles YouTube channel. But there is a few around still in 65 and 66 but not like this one. Look closer.
Nobody is telling you not to enjoy the coin, but you seem rather new to this so we are trying to help you avoid the pitfalls that ensnare newer collectors. The 1960 Jefferson Nickel is tough to find in gem grade but even when you do, it still isn't worth very much. Here are the greysheet prices for MS64-MS66 MS64: $4 MS65: $10 MS66: $35 In order to submit a 1960 Jefferson, essentially, you need to think it is a lock MS66. The grading fees and S&H costs are going to be $25-$30 and that doesn't account for the initial price of the coin. If you are looking for a variety (doubling), you need to specify the variety you think your coin is and then pay an additional $15-$18 to the TPG for attribution. You are claiming that your coin has doubling, so what variety is it? To my knowledge there are no accepted varieties from either PCGS or NGC for the 1960 Jefferson Nickel. Furthermore, what doubling there is could easily be mechanical doubling or die deterioration doubling that have no premium attached. I pulled this 1960 Jefferson Nickel shown below from an album this morning. The coin looks like a solid gem, but in order for me to submit it and not lose money, I would need it to grade MS66, and even then, I would probably just break even. My advice to you is that if you are looking for a score in the variety game, don't just look through coins searching for doubling. Instead, find the lucrative varieties that are easy to see, then try to obtain rolls from that date and search specifically for that particular variety.