If a dealer marks bullion coins with prices, then quite frankly that is stupid. If he/she chooses such a business route, then he/she chooses to...
ANACS will slab them genuine, and Heritage has sold many of them. A key date or variety that has been restored is still worth more in the market...
Then don't mark your coins with prices. It's a very simple thing.
Those mint marks were punched into the dies by hand(until 1990) so there was a pretty big target zone. Not unusual at all.
+1. Absolutely.
Selling at whatever price you wish is fine; however, don't have your coins sitting around with clearly marked prices on them only to change them...
I haven't read all the responses here, but many businesses frequently see price changes at the manufacturer level(I know the business I'm in does)...
Try 1883. That would be my guess.
Not sure if you've just had a run of bad luck, but I've sold several hundred pieces on Ebay and have never had any such problems.
I like that. Always good to hear those personal reasons. Jody
I'm with Thad in thinking I see a fingerprint. 65RB. Nice coin. I'm curious, why NGC though?
No one in their right mind would pay the Red Book price, and certainly not a dealer.(Sorry, but the Red Book drives me crazy :D ) In this...
One thing you have to keep in mind is that there were over 3 BILLION of the 2009 Cents minted. I have no idea why people save these.
I agree. I've purchased these lots before. The sellers will use the highest retail values they can find to show you that you got more than what...
Wow! I've been really, really wanting to pick up a nice Conder. I love these coins! Where do you come up this stuff Charmy? LOL
It's die deterioration doubling just like on this SBA: http://koinpro.tripod.com/OFD/1979P1dollarDDD.jpg Sorry, but no value.
Tons of them in change here in Atlanta.
63.
58.
Ikandiggit nailed it. No need for other ideas. Die chips and gouges.
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