Maybe so. However, I have seen worse 65's in PCGS and NGC holders. I really don't care about the grade, I like the coin. All I am saying is based...
I agree. I think it's a 64 and the toning might even push it to 65. I like the old slab though, so I will keep it where it is.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I will just stick with my straight grade VF30.
That is a nice one!
Ah I gotcha. I almost went to the show down in Colorado Springs back on the tenth, to submit some coins to PCGS, but between the turnaround times...
Lol. Tebow. You need a cat named Russell now
Lol I dont know if I want the 28 to tone. It has original skin. It came out of a pretty old collection. As for the 1959 split planchet, I weighed...
This is one of my favorite errors that I have collected fairly recently. It is old, it is dramatic, it has no date but yet possible to know based...
I like that idea too!
Am I the only one who wouldn't mind seeing the Maya Angelou obverse and the Crossing the Delaware reverse on the same coin?
Overall, I have had some good luck. The 1937 Buffalo is, in my opinion, a pretty big deal. I think it has a great shot at 67 and maybe even 68. If...
Im thinking it's MS. I cant see any wear in hand, but the hair above the ear is weak due to strike. I feel it has a chance at 63.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
...so here are some of my purchases from within the last year. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] 1959 Struck on split planchet [ATTACH]...
I bought my 1920 off center wheat from them. It was much more affordable then most items they have listed. I do enjoy looking at their coins though.
PF67. Struck through wire or string. Or debris.
Separate names with a comma.