Here's the reverse for the 21 I posted. This one is what I'd call sharp:
How does the obverse detail in hand compare to this?
The reverse die was DONE FOR.
The splotchy, obverse surfaces should have held it to 63 IMO. The strike looks weak to me, it's soft on both sides from what I can see.
Ahhhh....come on Doug. You know there's plenty of cleaned/dipped coins in TPG holders.
Because fools buy them hand over fist. Most don't even realize they are plated. They really think they're getting a solid gold coin.
Awesome coin! I've never seen one like it!
As always....BEAUTIFUL CENTS! The 1894 is just outstanding!
AWESOME! It's great seeing kids collecting! I'm amazed that you have been able to find that many canadian cents! I find a lot of them roll...
Indeed....they want us to use the dollar coins but they keep printing ones. Our fine government at work once again. :rolleyes:
It really depends on the specific coin. Do you have a picture?
Nice looking Indian! Congrats on your NP!
Yes, be sure your dealer indicates this on his submission form too! Not sure what your dealer will charge you, but you might not get the $25 rate...
It doesn't matter, just send it in for grading to PCGS no matter what.
Looks to be what we call PMD (Post Mint Damage).
I take it this was for coins? How did you prove the value to USPS?
Can anyone else confirm this? I think that is fokelore, I've heard other people make that claim. However, based on what I've read on the USPS...
I AGREE! However, the $2 notes are few and far between. There's just not enough of them in circulation due to hoarding. I can't even tell you how...
Those would be closer to wholesale values. My local dealer pays 2.5 cents and sells for 5 cents. However, his are all mixed, he doesn't care what...
Oh know....here we go again....penny or cent?! LOL Personally, I don't care! However, the numismatically correct term is cent.
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