That’s entirely possible, but the “touch” was more like a small rub.
Aaron Berk just posted this teaser of imminent inventory on Facebook: [ATTACH]
Sealand silver dollar [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Star Trek 1 oz [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
More pictures! Here is a proof Principality of Sealand half dollar. This picture was taken over the frosted parts of the devices. I see very...
You also have a giant rim cud at K10-K12 on the reverse
The break at K12 is called a retained CUD. They are some of the neatest die failure mechanisms out there.
AU-50 You have a very good eye
When I saw the large pics, I initially thought a much lower grade because I did not see the luster. Seeing the small pics makes is much easier to...
I don’t see any reason to disagree
They are affordable, just not in GEM++ condition. Same thing with Jefferson nickels, LMCs, Kennedy halves, Ike dollars, Roosevelt dimes etc.
Color me jelly!
That would warrant a “ED” designation or “cleaned”, not altered surfaces. Anyhow, feel like nit-picking the surfaces on this straight-grade bust...
First thought was a 55
PM sent out of respect to @CoinBlazer
You can see plating blisters at 3:00 on the reverse. That is indicative of a zinc coin
Prices have really gone down lately, so you should be able to get a very nice one within your budget. They also have an interesting history in...
Just some scratches. Just like the one right below Liberty’s neck (which you did not see). I saw them when I bought the coin, and figured that if...
Modern verbal colloquialisms amidst the high-school/college kids. It does not make sense to me, but oh well.
So he can get wrongly-attributed problem coins for far less than they are worth, like this one. PCGS VF Details, altered surfaces. Not a single...
Pretty coin with nice natural luster. :)
Separate names with a comma.
