Probably buried just beneath the soil's surface.
Envirodamage.
Concur.
Understood. I will going forward. As I said, I've been sending them all back, except for one 1995 casino half that was nearly slick. Now, if I can...
Thank you. I will be looking for those on all my 2001-Ps going forward.
Have you tested it for weight? 1921 Morgans are commonly counterfeited overseas.
Thank you.
Nooooooooo. :angelic:
No, that isn't the name of a punk rock band. As I've mentioned before, grease-filled die errors are rather common in clad JFK halves,...
Greasy strikes became absolutely pandemic on Kennedy halves during the 1990s. The Mint didn't seem to care until they started selling them as NIFC.
Bingo. Those over about 40 usually recognize them, those under roughly 40 typically do not, save for the occasional young numismatist.
Can't say as I blame them. They're basically designed to be throwaways.
You should see the looks I get when I spend clad halves some places.
And some very fine examples of old currency have been destroyed by idiot store clerks in the process.
I have to wonder if there is a sufficient volume of business to make it viable as a stand-alone entity.
In fact, most aren't.
From the photo, it looks like a rubber stamped numeral seven to me.
For $750.00, I'd expect a better frame.
Or the zinc planchet? :(
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