I have considered trying to cross it to PCGS. Even if it crossed the same grade, it would more than pay for itself in the new slab. I had a PCGS...
I have two identically graded 1949 S Roosevelt dimes graded by NGC as MS65FT. NGC has only graded about 40 total 49 S' s with the FT designation...
I ended up selling the lowest graded one last month for 4X-5X normal going rate for a non pedigree. I was blown away by that.
Decent date with nice color. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I see what you are talking about, but it's still too dirty to tell if it's an OMM or just dirt
What are you seeing on this that jumps out at you as a D/S? I just don't see anything.
Pic?
The population report is open to anyone. You don't have to be a member or even log on. You can find the link at the bottom of their website or...
Either one is fine
Correction, mine sold for $58 so it might be worth while to send off.
It has a low population of certified ones, but it's not a goldmine. Certification costs could eat up most of your profit though.
Mine was graded F15 and sold for maybe $40-$50, but it was PCGS certified.
I say definitely yes. I just sold a PCGS certified 1935 S DDR and the doubling want this pronounced.
Ok that's what I thought.
Sold a coin to Mike. He initiated the offer. The offer was fair and the transaction was smoothe. Would do business with again.
I used it for a short amount of time but there was way too much to keep up with. I only followed a few companies, and I would have over 300...
Was looking on www.error-ref.com. It said that they were pretty common for early-mid 70's Kennedys. It said anything 5% off center or more is a...
Sooo, is this a nickel or a cent?
You're right. I just assumed it was since I am a nickel collector. Was it even noted anywhere from the OP that it I'd a nickel?
You need to soak the coin in the acetone for a "period of time". That amount of time just depends on how much gunk is on it. Make sure you cover...
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