I don't have a great deal of experience with high end trimes, but I would not buy that coin as a 64. As for adjustment marks, after the...
I wonder what a genuine 1901-S quarter in that kind of damaged condition would actually sell for?
I agree completely. I think that the people do not correctly use the grading services, but that they do provide a good service when used...
That is certainly a shame, as it was once a nice AU coin.
I think that grading services are generally a good thing. Many of the issues that exist, such as people slipping problem coins past the services,...
Yep, I share many of the same problems.....you're not alone.
Well I hope you decide to remain in the hobby and continue to enjoy your collection. If you really need to sell, maybe you can just thin your...
Zane, I like the look of the coin. It has nice, pleasing eye appeal and good looking color. I would say that this coin technically may have a...
I'll keep my eyes out for that 1916 ;) . I think the prevention of futher retirement of United States Legal Tender Notes was the law that...
Thanks for the info! You going over to Monroeville for PAN this weekend?
Good luck with your search! Look for the 1972, 1984, and 1995 Doubled Dies. Here is an interesting site for cent varities: Link:...
I think it's just a clerical issue in the PCGS records.
Wait until you buy your first gold Indian! You will really have the gold bug then.
I was just curious if anyone was going to be attending the PAN show just outside of Pittsburgh this weekend? I'm headed that way Friday morning...
I have been lucky enough to avoid the boot from everwhere so far.
I think the slab and the coin are both real. The PCGS site just isn't giving very detailed information on the coin, and the font on the label is...
PCGS generally gives out fewer 70 grades on moderns than NGC and ICG. Therefore, the PCGS coins bring stronger money because there are fewer of...
That's a very good deal. I have seen them bringing a minimum of $6 at local auctions in low grades.
Definitely keep it. It's not worth a fortune, but the 1930s wheat cents show up less frequently than the 1940s and 1950s wheat cents.
So, now I wonder how long it will sit in this collection. Will the person hold it for a long period, or attempt to resell it in a few years for a...
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