I spend dateless ones sometimes to encourage new collectors, and to confuse cashiers.
Definitely a type 1, the low eagle on the reverse is the easiest giveaway. I'd call it MS-64
Zip.
This is a type 1, raised mound.
Well I must admit that I prefer the older standards, but I don't feel that they have changed as much for Peace dollars. For Morgans and St....
I'm not sure what you mean Mike, it looks XF details (harshly cleaned) to me.
Well at least I got to catch up to @Lehigh96 four year old newp. That's a pretty coin; lovely pastel toning and about as hammered as moderns come.
Who said that coin collecting is for the poor? It really isn't, nor is taking a nice vacation, but millions of people travel everyday. Even if...
Looks like you dodged the bullet there. For future reference, this sort of crazy price spike happens with a good bit of what the mint releases...
The 1796 and 1804 are pretty tough, but the rest are generally about the same price in similar condition.
Yes please. Thank you for your generosity.
It's a standard proof 1865. Most of his Philadelphia coins were proofs because that's the way that Clapp had collected them. The last coin that he...
Very nice. MS-66 FSB
Stunner. XF-45
Congratulations! That's not elementary in the least, it's a harder set than most would think, especially with the early proofs.
The Indian cent is a great find. It's a copper nickel and a one year only type reverse.
I need to make room in my safe and have some rolls of bicentennial quarters if you want them. I'll send them out for face value plus shipping...
I paid waaaay too much for a 1865 PCGS PR-66 3CN from the Eliasberg collection. I really just wanted something cheap from his collection, but...
If you don't have a local shop, hobby lobby stores (at least in my area) have a good selection of coin supplies.
That's a really good success rate and nice coins Tee.
Separate names with a comma.
