I find these so difficult to grade! MS-61
Meh, give me one of the 1853-O no arrows or rays over this; might set one back a few hundred thousand dollars, but who's counting?
Makes you miss those pre-1982 copper cents, doesn't it?
I'm so sorry; this happened to me a few years ago when I ordered a penny, of all things, from Ireland.
To make it more expensive for collectors to assemble a complete set of a given series. o_O
Meh. I'd rather have a 1933 double eagle.
MS-64
My advice to anyone who invests in gold: if you own it, keep it close and tell no one!
PF-64 CAM
The only ones I'm aware of are the three Whitman bookshelf albums for later dates: Minor coinage (Victoria -Elizabeth II) Silver Coinage (Edward...
Agreed. Especially given the number of other coins that fit that category (i.e. flowing hair dollar, Gobrecht dollar, 1796 quarter, etc.)
A lot depends on what is considered to be a type as well. For example, do you consider Seated Dollars to have two types (no motto & with motto)?
Let me rephrase that for them. "We take no responsibility for the coin shortage. Solve it yourselves. Good luck!"
Actual grade: MS-61 Inflated grade: MS-63
65+ FS
Sheesh, I wish I had the funds to acquire coins like those! (Especially the proofs.)
MS-61
One of the best I've seen since that Rivendell model a few years ago.
Are you sure it's genuine?
Along the lines of what @Heavymetal posted, let's phrase the question differently: how great will the devaluation of the dollar ultimately be?
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