The first one just looks like a damaged coin and the second looks like it took a swim in some acid. Sorry no extra value, spend them.
Any year graded MS-68 or better or the satin proof 21 could be considered semi-key.:devil:
The only one that looks proof is the 64 set. I've wondered the same thing though. Aside from sending proofs off to NCS, I don't know of a way to...
I'm not sure what you are seeing, it just looks like a weak strike. But hay, at least you have the rare no S 68. J/K
I was saying that the act of collecting a series will help you become a better grader. Just seeing coins with complete luster will help you...
It appears to be a proof strike due to its sharp definition. I called it a PR-67 due to a few visible hair lines, I think that is as close as I...
Looks like a solder spot.
MS-64. A nice buy at $4.
I was leaning toward a simple bartering tool. But are the gold ones considered coins in the technical sense?
I often just randomly search around the coins on ebay just to learn about other coins. Today I found this. Do you consider these coins or just a...
I think it is spelled Wham. It was an eightys band with George Michael. Not my favorite band ever.
Looks like a great time Penny Lady (R). I love the 1804 and 1913. Happy Mothers Day.
Pr-67
Wait, SBAs are rare? Woo Hoo I'm rich!!!!
It's not the prettiest Franklin I've ever seen, but I bet it does look better in hand.
Looks like a NGC MS-64 to me. :thumb:
AU-55 looks correct. It looks like a very weak strike and it has a few heavy scratches on it.
I had a coin from the 25th anniversary ASE set that was still in the mint packaging body bagged as being cleaned.
VG Details because of the obverse scratch. I would put a price of about $350 on it.
Between the age of 10 and 15, I used to push around a lawnmower and knock on the doors of everyone with high grass and earn money for the coins...
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