When I am buying, they are all wrong until I agree with them based on my own examination. Not to say that I get it right all of the time.
How'd you know about yesterday morning? Sometimes I wish our bars closed at two...
I say get it and trade it up over time. I'm not rich by any means, but have ammassed quite a collection over the years by doing this. So long as...
Where did the VG-8 grade come from, it looks pretty heavily corroded. I'd call it fine details.
They use different resources for their pricing, and PCGS is very proud of themselves.
It's not a proof strike, but a nicely hammered business strike.
Not to bash you coin or anything, but even if it isn't cleaned, the multiple rim dings may prevent it from a straight grade.
A quarter.
XF-45, MS-62.
Wood would not be my choice for long term storage at all.
Looks like a nice AU-58 to me.
Exactly!
Not that learning to grade is a bad thing, but when dealing with these early US coins, grading can get tricky because of many factors. Strike...
Rare coin wholesalers from Irvine CA.
I don't have a ton of respect for ICG, but the coin is very nice, perhaps a 67 in a real holder. The rim on the left side of the obverse looks...
I use "chamber pot" as my code because it has ten unique letters. C is zero. If I ever sell a coin you will know what I paid for it.
You're a copper genius. Always spot on.
That's not a bad deal, junk silver is easy to accumulate, proof seated half dollars are truly rare and addictive. As far as money trade, it's...
Here is the "PR-70" [ATTACH]And a link http://www.winsociety.org/newsletter/vol-3/happen_02-04.html
I think pre strike is pretty evident and distinguishable, but it seems like post strike adjustments would look like a quarter that you would find...
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