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definitely an 1859-1864 CN IHC, probably an 1861
WTF??? Are chimichanga vapors good for preserving coins?
Why are you surprised that some have called you out on your comments? First you say it would grade AU55, then you say no better than XF45....
I kind of thought the same thing as I check the PCGS price guides on a regular basis and it seems that in every coin type there are many red price...
Here's what a master engraver can produce on a coin; [IMG] [IMG] On the reverse has been engraved a portrait of virtually photographic quality,...
The major design is probably already on the aluminum case. Apparently when the cent is put into the hole it is secured by stamping the beaded rim...
Looks like you found it! Good eye! Now, on to the next mystery...
OK, thanks. I was looking for a detailed picture like this. -david
So now we know that depending on who you talk to, collecting State Quarters 1. is a way to break newcomers into the hobby 2. is a waste of...
As can be seen from the following, if you are selling or buying coins, the ONLY payment types that can be solicited or made are PayPal, ProPay or...
This is one that we probably will never determine. If it was drilled or punched, there would be a raised "rim" around the hole on one side only....
Lincoln with sideburns. I never saw anything like that before, and it's not listed in Cherrypickers... Where did you find this photo?
A single P-D-S set of the best ones for each consecutive year, then a second (and third) set if you have enough duplicates. Then the rest for...
If I read their rules correctly, as a seller, ebay requires you to list in your postings that you will accept only PayPal, and prohibits you from...
Your first and second pictures of the obverse seem to show a bit of rub on the forehead and cheek. A high AU is probably correct.
Wow! This one's hard to believe: [IMG]
In my collection, the 1917 Type 1B Standing Liberty Quarter. Any time I look through my collection, that's the one I always make sure to check.
They look more like die gouges that die breaks, which, being that large, would extend to the edge of the coin. However, I can't imagine how a die...
Keep in mind that in the pictures if you rotate the obverse picture clockwise to straighten it out, you're actually rotating the reverse picture...
Separate names with a comma.