Pass. Seriously, you can find a more attractively toned one for that price. I wouldn't pay much more than $60 for that one.
Careful, you don't want to be labeled a "brown noser" ;)
Hard to tell, but it looks like machine doubling rather than double die strike.
Large date, like the others you've posted in this thread.
Neither. Waste of money. Paid opinions, which vary from service to service, as well as grader to grader.
Valente, you seem knowledgeable on the V nickels, what would one need to look for to distinguish between proof and business strike?
:thumb:
People really need to look up the definition of pornography and all of it's root words, i.e. pornographic.
Circulation wear. Worth, $.25.
It is hard to grade well Detecto. If you could lighten them up some, it would be easier to details and such. Could go low BU, but the images show...
These are real. Apmex sells them. http://www.apmex.com/Product/44447/1_oz_999_Fine_Silver_Rounds___BuffaloDec_17th.aspx
[ATTACH]
Looks like a grease filled die strike to me. I can see traces of the E in the motto.
Au
It will pertain to everything sold on eBay. I think they are basically saying for raw coins, no mentioning even a partial grade in the listing....
Never heard PCGS charges extra fees for number grades compared to genuine labels. I think it's done under the same fee ;)
I was talking about business coins ;)
[ATTACH][ATTACH] [ATTACH][ATTACH]
However, you could look at this way. It's the first proof struck in Philadelphia since San Fran was devoted entirely to proof production in 1968....
[ATTACH] anacs ms65
Separate names with a comma.
