I had a blank cent planchet that I found while roll searching eons ago. I think it fetched a pretty decent price when I sold it on eBay, so your...
You'll notice that the original coin that started this thread received exactly 0 bids. I, personally, wouldn't buy it as an MS64+, even with the...
This coin is a goner no matter what you do to it.
63.
I like the 1883-O dollar and think it's way undergraded. Of course, it's not worth all that much even in a 64 holder.
Looks like a nice Indian cent to me. I can see why it "broke your heart."
Buy third-party certified key coins in popular series and numismatic (pre1933) U.S. gold coins in decent grades, and you'll do all right in the...
It's what I call a "spender."
63 or 64 with ugly toning (IMO). Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and this beholder doesn't think it's beautiful. I could be wrong, of course.
AU58 according to the PCGS TrueView picture. I guessed 55.
Looks like a typically weak strike on a New Orleans dollar to me.
I recently submitted 18 hammered British coins to NGC. I'll post the results when they come back.
I'm going to be a contrarian and say 65.
63, 63, 61.
I know you're trying to show the reeding, but that is not the way to hold a coin. See the comments above (FINGERPRINTS FREE).
I'm with all the people who talk about buying a slabbed coin, preferably PCGS.
I assumed I was voting that it is a commemorative, not a commerative, whatever that is.
For that amount of value, I would use USPS First Class insured for the full amount. Much less expensive than Registered, and I've never had...
VG10 or F12. I could see it going F12 b/c it's a key date, and I do think the certification services tend to be lenient with key dates.
I've bought and sold coins for the last 60 years and have made money on my coins more often than not, but I've never been a full-time dealer. In...
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