The bad thing about a coin that is in high demand are the fake copies sold from the big "C". Here is an image of one of these fakes. [IMG] I do...
Both are large dates. He didn't say there were. Just left it up to the untrained to jump of a questionable pair of coins. Here is what to watch...
Or a circular tubular punch. Just damage. Sorry.
They were hand punched into the dies. Thus the same location/locations will be exactly the same location. That is just the dies fingerprint on...
They vary in location because they are hand punched into the dies on pre 1990 d & S cents. They are in an location with some mint marks over...
Struck through grease. If the coin was worn the rims would show the wear first. They are full so no wear. I have one worse than this. [IMG]
Here is one version of the story: http://www.pcgs.com/articles/article997.chtml
Seems like nothing has been working for them lately. LOL
If the plastic slides on the coin is moved to not cover all the coin, then it tends to tone more on silver coins in that area. I don't like...
Reminds me of some coins that my brother in law gave me a few of. He said they found a box with these assorted coins in a well near Mexico. [IMG]
Or find a collection book for pennies. They are always Cents. But Dime, Nickel, other denominations you can find books for them. Even thought...
China Syndrome? I've heard they are making fake slabs for their fake coins. Always nice to be sure before going taking the bait on a coin that is...
There are actually three types: No band (Very common) Split band Fully split band (rare) See if this example helps? [IMG]
They both check out on the PCGS Certs: http://www.pcgs.com/Cert/06463322.html http://www.pcgs.com/Cert/14545892.html
Still looks shelf like from what I can see. sorry.
This one is machine doubling. Check the tail of the three in the date and the West edge of the mint mark. They are both in the same direction.
I guess they don't have images of that one yet. I guess I got my information from the RPM book. The book lists three stages. A: Strong secondary...
Could be. You might check the site to see if any markers match on your coin? That might be a start.
There is a RPM that matches it. Try 1929S-1MM-001? The location matches my coin. [IMG]
That's it! [IMG]
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