But still shows striations.
Yes it will work and it has been done before back in the late 80's. Limited partnerships were set up with investors each owning shares in the...
What I see is a tarnished NY quarter that shows planchet striations.
Take a good look at those Royal Oak copies there is no way they would be considered to be US Mint dies, the workmanship is not up to standard....
The Langborn family sent the ten 1933 double eagles to the government for authentication in 2005. It was the government that sent them to NGC in...
I'm with DesertGem, I consider them Counterfeit as well and as read the HPA to me they seem to definitely be in violation of it as well. Daniel...
Yep I'm sure.
Probably 1800 S-203. The "cud" is sinking from die damage that occurred when the dies severely clashed. The end of the bust can be seen heavily...
They didn't like the Morgan either. The only time that the US silver dollar may have actually worked in this country was from 1840 to 1850....
Almost. The half cents and large cents were not legal tender when they were first issued, nor were flying eagle cents or the copper nickel indian...
The fraction is a small fraction
During the Civil War all of the silver and gold coins were disappearing from circulation. Uncertainty over who would win and wartime shortages...
I'd see it the other way round, the Green bean is CAC's version of Rick Snow's PhotoSeal since Rick's version came first by several years.
The 1976-S came three ways 40% silver Unc or Business strike quality 40 % silver proofs copper nickel clad proofs. That is why in my first post...
Why? They never tried to have any of their coins graded so they have no experience with that. Their mestake was they sent the coins that the...
That "orange peel" effect is common on buffalos and comes from worn dies. It may be silver plated, it may just be cleaned. At 5.22 grams it is...
They follow the same rules. Are you saying you have a business strike 1976-S half that is NOT 40% silver? Because if that is true then yes you...
Rev is definitely that of S-36, 37,or 38. The spacing I can see of the date seems to be a better match for S-38 than 36 or 37. I'd say it is 38.
As to the question about why the envelopes had glue on the flap when the mint wasn't sealing them, most likely they simply purchased envelopes...
One key thing with the RRDD is there is no trace of the letter in the field between the letter and the rim. The subject coin does show the leter...
Separate names with a comma.
