I think the enhanced photos likely brought additional money to the table. $785. $1085.
MA 64*
Welcome to the forum. This thread is from 12 years ago.
What makes you want to have it graded? I do not find it worth the money to have it graded.
I also believe it to be a real Henning. The mint tolerance for a nickel is 3.88% or .194 grams so the variance allowed is 4.806-5.194. The nickel...
:woot: That’s good.
Here are a few more of mine.[ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH]
I love the way these clad proof Washington’s tone up. I have picked up several as well for next to nothing. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
Yuck. AT
Great read and glad we are actually back on topic. I know he specializes in copper but figured @Jack D. Young would enjoy this thread as well.
Beautiful coin @Lehigh96 !!! 66+ in my opinion. Great to see any steps on that year/mm.
$175
$325
$70
Floor is open if anybody wants to post.
$5,000
The market decides itself. If the 1921 PL and DMPL coins are realizing those high prices than clearly there is a market for it which has been...
$250
So you were the high bidder on the 1939. I had it on my watch list but the price hammered for higher than my max. Congrats on a rare off date...
The US Mint tolerance for a nickel is 3.88% or 0.194 grams. This means a Henning counterfeit nickel or an authentic coin could weigh between 4.806...
Separate names with a comma.