That 1919 broadstruck, is it deep enough to be a drool bucket? Also, what is a 'doily holder?'
I looked up the feedbacks for the dollar rolls he sold, and they all say good service, but no mention of the contents.
If they are the same, they're not gas bubbles, probably a die chip, repeated errors imply a problem in a die.
There are sets of small coins in the Littleton catalog, this looks like a coin from a mini set.
Those look like gas bubbles, hard to say. his index finger sure looks sore....
And, stay away from the rolls with a 1909 on one end and an Indian or possible semi-key on the other. These are home crimped searched rolls....
I use ebates.com, they give a smaller %, but they cover many places to shop. Mention my name, I get $5.
I just had an idea. A Wheatstar machine. You put collectable coins in it, and it gives you 9% MORE than face!
Dear Santa, I really want a vf Chain cent, if not any early pattern would do. Also a couple Budgood bags, or any bags put away 80 or 90 years ago...
If you bid on Peter's auctions, you can donate plus get a prize, just like PBS!
I listed all 4 sets today, 1 day auction. BIN - $121 I have them in hand, 4 unopened boxes www.spockbob.com
I didn't think a coin could tone like that while still in a roll.
The seller says the coin is from an original roll. So I guess he is sort of admitting that it's artificially toned.
Try the refresh or reload button, you may have an old page in your cache.
I believe the 61-D actually has a die chip in the mint mark.
Very impressive set there.
1. there is no such thing as carbon 19. 2. a CAT scan cannot penetrate solid metal.
As with the smooth edged dollars, the lot number and shipping destination can mean something about the coins within, but there are first strikes...
If a bid comes in from any computer the seller ever logged into ebay on, there could be trouble.
They are watching me, I am watching you...
Separate names with a comma.
