The fields sure don't look polished to me.
IMHO not much different from a meaningless "First Strike", or this: [IMG]
PMD
VF overall but with a AG reverse edge.
I would say that due to the sharpness and detail of the strike, particularly the hair, ear and bow tie, that it's a 1974 or later.
All I see is a 3/4 front image of Elvis.
The numerous recent threads concerning the problematic grading by TPS got me thinking. I would, perhaps incorrectly, think that if a coin is...
Nice uncirculated coin graded MS64 by NGC. Given the myriad scratches, dents, nicks and other damage, especially on the reverse, I can't see why...
And it's certified. http://www.ebay.com/itm/1799-DRAPED-BUST-SILVER-DOLLAR-CHOICE-VERY-FINE-/311783775721?hash=item4897c2dde9:g:VMwAAOSw-0xYgSNI
You should "... keep the coin in a dry place free of sulfur."
Re: 80% accuracy It was my understanding that this figure represented the percentage of coins which were graded with the same grade by the first...
Dip it in sulferic acid.
Still a good deal without the lights.
If they're like mine, even wearing corrective lenses doesn't help when looking at small thing like details on coins. I ran across these online...
Olsen, based only its looks in the photos. In-hand there might be a different answer.
Yet another example of why I said, "Grading is BS."
See 32:21 in the video.
Not so at some gas stations which charge more for card purchases and less for cash.
The store's prices are set to cover all costs and fees for each product, including your "very small purchase." They don't lose if a card is used,...
Not to mention a foray into "Guess the Grade"
Separate names with a comma.