PCGS wouldn't slab a counterfeit coin. They are the author to [ATTACH]
Neither link works Ruben.
Just the usual internet-jump-to-conclusions-without-the-entire-story is all. Nothing new!
I'm assuming this is a fine detail on a coin, how about an image of the coin itself.
I, at times, find myself making that mistake because I grew up hearing that term, Silver Dollar, when it really wasn't silver.
Problem with your theory is, you couldn't get the dime to look like the OP's with acid as you wouldn't be able to control the acid in such away as...
The only contention is the seller claims to have paid $550, for a coin that could have been had for less than $300, actually less than $250.
Not just mis-categorizing them, but not knowing that D on most coins were not struck at Dahlonega, but Denver. I've seen numerous silver dollars...
:welcome: Back
This was in the opening post: [ATTACH]
I don't know guys, the 84O has noticeable wear in the hair over the ear, the curls at the base of the neck, and some in the hairline between the...
You can tell that's a fake. Just look at the motto on the reverse. The doubled letters are different size and font.
+1
And I would think a + wouldn't be an obvious PQ, as stated by oval_man, coin either, only that the coin has better than the numeric grade opinion...
These can be found for about $2 each, and some shops and B&Ms have these, and other 60s and 70s proof coins, in their bargain bins for $1-$1.50....
It's called wildcard searching, and I use it a a lot too.
Pics would be nice; however, I can tell you 100% certainty, the coins would be overgraded by several points. NPG is known as a basement grader.
Our very own Penny Lady, Charmy [ATTACH]
Therein lies the problem with the OPs crusade against this listing. He doesn't understand that the HPA relates to numismatic items only, and...
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