now that is a cool hat
Me too, bought them many years ago. THEN read an article in coin world to refrain from buying raw 1922 Plain cents due to normal circulation wear...
aw don't be so hard on yourself, I do that stuff almost daily lol
From all this I think I'd experiment with a "Common" average circulation quarter, Zincoln, nickel, and make mental notes to get the best results...
These coins of OURS are not really ours, they belong to the future much like our land we bought. when you and I die
lol not like I have not done the same thing MANY times.
Your saying the coin was struck by a meteorite? Wow that would be rare! :woot::D
makes ya smell funny too.
that's an answer I like thank you.
that's why I like coin elite, find the coin in the listing they have, find the grade, click them both and fill in the information you want saved...
You folks put out some great info. Especially the pointers on the right type of acetone from hardware store and NOT fingernail polish remover. Now...
yes note how the "A" in the upper serial number is buried into the darker print.
that is "vice teeth" someone bored in a shop
just make SURE they are REAL! I had three over the years and because there are so many "COPYS" out there I got cold feet and sold them for a mild...
might need to put pic of reverse too. This kinda favors a die clash
Here's an example of needing good records. About 22 years ago there was a local "flea mkt coin seller" that was selling morgan and peace dollars 3...
ok I am the odd one out once again. I keep DETAILED facts on currency and coins. When, where, who, how much and where it's located in a computer...
I have some "trash coins" too IE: civil war confederate token someone used aluminum or some other light metal to make a copy in their garage. it's...
I like those errors makes ya look twice. Just wondering what Paddyman said about that Xerox machine trick.
I wonder if that LAM would have peeled off and lost if it would have looked like post mint damage? HMMM one would wonder.
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