I have the 1987 Constitution, all three 2016 100th anniversary and the American Legion three coin set. On the list are the National Park and Old...
Not quite sure of the question, so for what I'm working on it would be a key/semi-key Seated Liberty Dime. From the United States Mint it will be...
Being as these were notorious for weak strikes, I was going to throw out AU-53 since it looks like there's just a touch of wear on the hair...
Over the past few years modern coinage has been on the rise, specifically those in grades above MS67. Major auction houses such as Heritage,...
I agree completely with your reasoning to conserve because of the spotting. While the outer edges have darkened, assuming the lighting is similar...
While I stand behind my post I'd like to clarify things. Owning quite a few NGC graded coins along side a greater majority of PCGS my case is...
I haven't sold anything on there since the late nineties when they did. If memory serves me correctly it was something along the lines of an...
I would agree with Lancek as to a 62. Although 1923's are known for some of the best strikes within the series, this one appears to be a later...
All spectacular. I'm salivating over the 1923 Peace and 1854 quarter, but that 1837? Perfect! The details highlighted against the right shade...
An expert by no means, there is no way the following would grade a 66 at PCGS. A 65, maybe....
I like where you're coming from. While I have yet to own one, still on the Seated series, I may just begin these in the new year. For my own...
From one who is four years into this series and just over two-thirds there, those are a very nice pair of circulated. I'll swing by the bank and...
Just scored a long searched for 1st edition of Al Overton's Early Half Dollar Die Varieties. Holding out for a signed copy is a bit of a stretch....
Very nice. An under appreciated series.
I would have gone for B had it not been for the gouge through "G" in GOD. For early commemoratives I prefer vibrant rim toning and subtle, even...
Nice! That was a good price for an extra-fine. A quick dip in acetone should lighten it and bring out the detail better for such a small coin....
Oops. Perhaps I need to look closer at the original post dates. :D Either way, when it does return that would still be my early estimate.
Look at the population numbers again. With that in mind, a 1958 MS67+ FBL, CAC sold for $129,250. One of three, none higher. This particular...
My thoughts are in line with some of the others as to this one being real. Starting with the obvious, or in my opinion, the hair detail seems...
65 and a bean would be my estimate. (Only 4 in 66, and a single 67 at PCGS).
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