Looks like die deterioration from what I can see.
Welcome to the forum texmech, it's a die chip and a common occurence. Not much of a premium on those.
That's sweet and Welcome to the forum. Hey what happened to the wavying hands icon in smilies?
Same as above.
How many credits did krispy get for this answer to the question?
If you don't own a scale (which I'm assuming you don't) try a local coin shop or a jeweler some gun shops have a scale for measuring powder.
Wow, I'm getting excided for you. What's the weight?
I'll agree with you here. I got sucked in but just once. They sell cleaned over graded coins. IMHO
Under the 'user control panel' in 'donations and drawings'.
I voted for the Dutchman. I've purchased from him and had a great experience, honest, knowledgeable and fair. I'll take those credits and then...
Just put my vote in. Thanks Treas for informing us, sometimes we need to spread things around to some of the other threads. Thanks
Yep, the designers initials on the reverse are closer to the building.
Haven't seen that one yet.
I'm interested in what you find out. :high5:
I need a clearer and closer shot to give a opinion. Never mind. I clicked on the photo.
A picture would really help. Thanks
Wide AM's are used on the proof reverse. The dies were never intended to be used for business strikes but they were.
That's a typical weight. Got a picture yet?
give me an example of what you're reading.
I'm just going on the definition that PCGS is giving; "Term for the incuse polish lines on the die which result in raised lines on coins. These...
Separate names with a comma.
