this sounds dangerously close to market grading these coins... you're contradicting yourself, @baseball21
Looks counterfeit. The reverse looks wrong. The obverse looks correct, but the reverse looks completely wrong.
You mean D mint coins. S Mint coins aren't released into circulation :)
nail polish remover is NOT pure acetone
Always remember this, Kurt... Just because you're actually paranoid does NOT mean that those cars aren't following you...
The Carpenters didn't use hammers. Well, except for Richard when he played keyboards...
Doug has also eaten Tide Pods with no ill effects, so go figure!!! Really, Doug??? Tide Pods??? It's a stupid phenomenon!!! You shouldn't do this!
I used it and also loved it. Forgot about it. Maybe I might buy another copy.
but to answer your question directly, no not all of them would have a rim ding, that would have happened after the coin left the Mint.
That doesn't look as much like a rim ding to me as a lamination or some small imperfection.
as I said... the value went up when the label went oops!
nah, I've seen hundreds of these. They're just polished to the point of making the value fall to face
I don't know if it's worth that much
pictures are needed in order to help you with your request. Please post pictures of the coins both individually and as a group.
PF-67
1917 Standing Liberty Type II
buy them raw. They will sell at roughly melt value whether slabbed or not IMHO
I recommend using powder-free latex gloves.
give credit where due, Kurt. anything with a mintage of over 200,000 is NOT rare
but that would be Kurt's preferences, not a grading system/scale
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