I'd pick the one that looked better to me.
No. Unfortunately, I've never done the Philly Show.
A decently struck Sesqui toned in original pastel splashes of rose, green blue and violet. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
All you need to do is store your goods in a moisture and oxygen deprived environment, and you'll head off oxidation. Store the coins / bars in a...
Ditto
Wow, lots of appeal in a very affordable grade!
Your coin has too many marks to justify grading it.
It's no wonder the USPS loses money every year . . . they spend it all on fuel!
"Sometimes", as in ". . . sometimes take over a year . . .", is not often, but it does happen occasionally. I don't have the luxury of being able...
They can want what they like, but most customers for coins will probably always want a large screen with which to examine such small merchandise...
Speaking of wrong planchets, I held my first 1946 nickel on wartime silver planchet this week. Also a 44-D steel cent, but I've run across those...
I think it will straight grade VF25, rim dings and all.
Cool idea.
Would that be the Lee Hoard or the Lee Herd?
Thanks Alan . . . me too.
No, it's still a raw coin. I believe it will grade 65, but am calling it a strong 64 until then.
A gem 1925-D Quarter Eagle . . . [ATTACH] [ATTACH] And a condition rarity 1884 Half Eagle . . . [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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