2009 US Cent, Lincoln With Teeth!

Who are you!!!????

 

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Go and study PCGS then you can seeeeeeeeeee too many different types of
coins, red, brown, RB almost all of them worth something.

 

Weeeeeeeee all know what is on the TPG and auction house sites. We also know that the vast majority of those coins are of good condition, are key or semi key dates or sought after major varieties or conditional rarities. None of the above applies to any coin you have ever posted.

 

I'm just somebody who has wasted a lot of time posting useful information and links to many of your posts. I know I shouldn't be upset, but sometimes it's frustrating when you expend the effort trying help others only to see these nonsensical replies over and over and over again.

I've come the conclusion that you are just here to troll this site. I don't believe anyone can be as oblivious and thick headed in light of all of the excellent info members have given you. Would you please stop the trolling behavior and in the future, just send your rare and valuable treasures to a TPG for verification. There is no need to post them here since you refuse to listen and learn.

Best of luck moving forward

 

Hobo Lincoln cent...just in time for Halloween...

 

At least as far as the date is concerned, the 2009 penny is a wonderful, clean, problem-free strike; almost perfect. And well-photographed.

 

Correct, provided you have deep enough pockets to be able to afford one. As @expat said, finding high grades such as in your examples of graded coins, in circulation is highly unlikely. Even finding one in a fresh solid date roll is going to be hard unless you have a firm grasp on grading. Even after 54 years of collecting and grading, I could not tell you the difference between a MS68 or MS69. The differences are so minute that even professional graders at TPG's can get this wrong. That's why some collectors crack their slabs and re-submit, hoping a different TPG will grade the coin higher, looking for that top pop coin and/or for a registry set. A lot of money can be wasted on this type of endeavor at around $30.00 a coin to do this. Some get lucky, many do not. The coins you are posting would be a waste of funds having graded or even hoping for a high grade, let alone a coin that was made with some fluke on it's surface like gas bubbles or the like. Enjoy the hobby, most do not get rich or even close, nor will you.

 

Trying to "strike it rich" by finding exceptional coins is mainly a sales pitch from people trying to sell you something, like a book or other merchandise. The odds are extremely high and the time involved is ridiculous.
Those that do find the extraordinary exception, KNOW all about the minting process from start to finish, so you need to spend time educating yourself, rather than jumping at every damaged coin you see.
If you are truly a numismatist and not just looking to get rich, you will take the time to learn all about coins. We here at CT try to help members for FREE and have no reason to mislead you, so if you aren't willing to learn and listen to the advice given, this site isn't for you. Good luck.

 

As you can see, the only replies the OP likes are like this one

 

No it doesn't.

 

No one paid that price. No one will. That's just the asking price. You have to look at finished auctions to find out what and or if something sold.

 

That's the point. Nobody PAID that money. That's what was ASKED.

 

This is the item used to explain how shysters could legally prey on unsuspecting immigrants.

They simply used a Quit-Claim Deed. It's legal, but had no value because the Grantor made no claim of ownership, but only sold any interest he/she had in the Brooklyn Bridge which was NONE.

What's interesting is they are now selling Title Protection the same way by implying an identity thief can mortgage your property and you are responsible to the lender. That is NOT true. The lender is the one that bears the consequence of making a bad loan and not doing due diligence.

 

Hmmm. I had to hire a lawyer to do all the leg work to make sure my house was on the up and up before I purchased it. Did I miss something. It was 45 years ago, my brain is a bit foggy about this. (Title/any possible liens/plot plans and all that legal mumbo jumbo) I'll catch up with you tomorrow.

 

A legitimate lender requires a Title Insurance Policy to insure THEM the Title is good. You have to prove you have good title. This is a legitimate use of a Quit-claim to settle a possible title problem.

For example, claims of an illegitimate child of a prior owner found during a search. They may have claims for an interest, but not worth the effort or expense. They sign a quit-claim for a nominal sum and you're good.

If you purchased a property without a mortgage, the lawyer was protecting YOU instead of a lender.

 

I’m so glad my wife’s brothers are lawyers and one is now a judge.

 

Thank you @Marshall

 

As an example for best condition and circulated coins are 2021 cents that they are clean, shiny, and in the best condition, also they could have some errors!

 

There’s teeth on the Bush D dollar. I received a gift of four from a very nice member

 

Deleted! Why? Because it was very wrong opinion?
"Yes they can but mostly they are removed from an uncirculated mint set. Finding a circulated one in similar condition is much, much more unlikely"