Worst looking S I've seen. Obviously if it's a genuine 1909-S VDB, it's worth getting certified. On the other hand, . . . .
64. Nick on the cheek.
I like it better, also.
I did most of my roll searching and looking through change in the 50s, and I found lots of good stuff: Buffalo nickels, key and semikey Lincolns,...
This reminds me of a 1931-S Lincoln that I bought in the late 60s from a hole-in-the-wall coin shop on Royal Street in the French Quarter of New...
If you're thinking of buying it, don't. If you already own it, get rid of it as soon as you can. In my opinion, it's basically worthless although...
64 Brown
67 DCAM
65 to 66
My wife and I will be there for most of the show. I visited Harlan Berk one time years ago and bought a F12 1912-S from Tom DeLorey. Paid $90 for...
Who did you buy it from? I bought a couple of British hammered coins recently for my wife's birthday and am interested in buying more. Who are...
67 DCAM Beautiful coin.
That's what I would be afraid would happen. Removal of any of the outer layer of crud would at the same time remove the key details. I once had an...
62, 63, 64
Definitely not worth getting certified.
I would definitely have it certified by either NGC or PCGS. If it is genuine, then send it to CAC, as it should almost certainly qualify for a...
xf45, cleaned
Seems to me you should have paid a reasonable, if on the low side, wholesale price for the lot. Otherwise you're just ripping him off.
Don't the Jefferson 38-Ds still have a little premium? I used to save them back in my roll hunting days in the late 1950s. If memory serves, I...
My first thought was that someone took a whiz on it, so I agree with Chris.
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