While I’m at it, I should also note that our members who collect Ancient’s are amongst the best I’ve seen. Many write lengthy contributions that...
So you’re the guy who made all those error coins! :) Don’t worry: some of our senior members here ‘modified’ LWCs to pass for dimes back in the...
I agree with the advice here. One more thing to consider after getting an average grade estimate from the group here is the established...
@Daulton I recommend a solid background when taking photos. Pick the right color that promotes the proper toning rather than one that can play...
@Willysilver Over time here at CT, you will see several recognized experts (e.g., Mike Diamond, Fred Weinberg) and several emerging authorities...
Keep in mind that under tons of pressure, the metal flows. As a die ages and the surfaces and details/devices wear, the flow begins to take on...
It’s all relative. have a look at 1982 and 1983 PD nickel prices. They are the ones worth setting aside in AU or better condition. 1987 or...
LOL - indeed you might! Willy’s first specimen appears to be a Henning but I’d have to dig again to find the resource that offered that under...
The link to erro-ref above. That’ll get ou started. Here is the dot photo I have for you - [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Your second specimen has a marker (the dot above the left corner of the Monticello. This looks to be authentic.
@JCro57 Joe - I thought this might interest you and given you may be the most knowledgeable on the topic, could offer an opinion. If memory...
Willy - you’ll need better pictures of the reverse. Sharp, clear photos are needed for a good diagnosis. Weight is under which could indicate...
Basketball. :)
Looks like a cleaned, environmentally damaged LMC.
These specimens (past threads) look like specimens from a poorly stored hoard of coins. They appear to have environmental damage and crud. Where...
That LCS is generous! Great finds as usual!
My DDO was one of my first significant doubled die specimens. The quick diagnostic on this variety is the abraded obverse die to remove a clash....
@Cheech9712 - their are varieties to look for but this is the one that comes to mind. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
For circulated 1939’s, use the S in PLURIBUS to determine which reverse you have. If it has a serif, then it’s the correct RDV. If it does not,...
This was a fun find by @VistaCruiser69 - https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1931-d.410139/ It is unfortunate that it suffered the parking lot...
Separate names with a comma.
