Maybe so, but getting ahold of a ballistic bag isn't that easy, and if you do how do you handle it and get the coins out of it? I suppose you...
How do you explain the significantly reduced Specific gravity? An acid soak wouldn't do that.
I'm hoping to get people, not just the OP, to stop using the thumbnail option. I do try to help people here, I WANT to help them if I can, but...
Something has ground the rim down, it did not leave the mint like that.
2014 has it listed the same way. Once they make a mistake it is very difficult to get it changed. For example the S mint figures. For just...
It is a 71 S, but I suspect it will come back as a details coin , not straight grade. Still it may be worthwhile just for the authentication.
Send it where? If you send it to the TPG's and it isn't a variety that they recognise it will just come back as a regular shield nickel with no...
2014 edition does list it. So it was added in either the 2013 or 2014 edition.
You are NOT going to be able to remove the solder with a soldering gun. I'm assuming it is a silver solder and not a lead/tin solder because...
No, irrational aberration is the reason. Seems to happen a lot with modern proofs.
Two last year, in the estate of a former Philadelphia mint worker who worked there in 1943.
Yes Type 2 hair. Type 1 was only used on 1 die in 1800, and used for four varieties S190, 191, NC-5, and NC-6.
Something seems wrong, I would suspect these are not real.
What would the 1964 (experimental) SMS obverse die from Philadelphia be doing in Denver?
The SG would seem to rule out a simple acid soak because an acid soak would not lower the SG and the value he got from the college is well below...
Might have something, might not. I don't know because I'm not going to open a bunch of thumbnail images to find out.
No he wouldn't. Too much competition.
I'll second this. The catalogs and online images are nice and helpful (and their images are much better than they used to be) but to REALLY know...
You've found all of them then. Back then it was issued bimonthly. Now it's quarterly.
More like $19.35 One pound is $1.29
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