Yeah, no doubt damaged.
These are full steps. [ATTACH]
+1 on that, Plus an added thanks to the OP, when I cranked my head to the left my neck popped 4 times. Guess I don't have to go to the...
I'm with ya on that one. I was thinking brockage. But that doesn't fit the weight.
[IMG] [IMG] Although AU50/45 was the consensus I think the originality was the factor. This one must be nice in hand.
Beauty!
Ya'll know that we are grading from static images right?. The only way to properly catch the beauty of a coin , is to rotate it in your hands.
Thats what I thought. Seems closer to a F15 or maybe a VF. I think that it may have other problem we aren't seeing in the photo.
AU50
MS66 FB
MS61 The coin is lifeless, but I really don't see much for wear.
CPG puts it at about $65 Coin facts has it valued at $100
MS65 no FS, Oh, and I clicked the other box for D/D FS 501
From what I have read. Anytime that the five pointed star was used on civil war tokens, it was used in reference to freedom. That know that is...
1st one is damage. 2nd one is plating blisters and zinc rot.
Sigel's Star and shield obverse, die 191. Sigel's NY5 reverse, Die 443 In reference to the slaves following the north star to freedom.
I think you are right. I will have to look it up.
Here's mine, NL 1943 [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
+1
72D was notorious for weak devices. Some are grease filled other dies were over polished. This one was over polished. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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