Its best to put a photo of the coin in question on here. We cant tell otherwise.
Its because its a business strike on a type 1 proof planchet.
I go by the split in the ribbon, its the easiest pick up point for me. If it is split close to liberty, its a 1917, if further down its a 1916.
I do see the marks on the pcgs coin now, but still think ops coin is nowhere near a grade that would make submission profitable. Granted im...
The coin you show might grade ms62 or 61 at the top end, au55 at the low, so nowhere near a 68. So i wouldnt send in for grading.
Soft details like this especially on the dentils is pretty much a dead give away of a fake.
Thats a great doubled die! Quite obvious the royal mint isnt using the single squeeze method.
The way i look at it is if i find two of something, its likely not rare.
Some people are dumber than a box of rocks.
About 19c us, a loonie, and a pound and 44 pence if my math is right.
Just a guess id say at least 70 percent.
That is due to damage after striking. No error. Its a large date also.
Thats not a doubled die. Its got some bad environmental damage too.
The first coin is from somewhere between 1916 and the mid 20s.
Looks like a type A reverse. The type C is very sharp.
Pcgs states that there is only one die pair. If you look closely at the coin in question you will notice the first star on the right is perfectly...
Last year beauty!
How did i not see this one? 10 million dollars....
Both are philly strikes. No proof dimes in that photo.
No added value, but still a keeper.
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