You all need more detailed pics, and point out what you're seeing.
If it is in an OGH, it hasn't been tried numerous times.
Looks good, but things can change a lot in-hand. I have a '38 that is cameoed a bit, but not enough to get the designation.
Still worth more than bullion, but not as much as an undamaged coin.
Not proofs, just fresh '59s with full mint bloom. Lots of rolls of '58s and '59s were put away because they were the last of the Wheaties, and...
I had an 1891-CC $10 gold they labeled as a $20. Would have been a cheap addition for a CC $20 gold Registry.
The slab premium, especially for 69s, doesn't really exist unfortunately.
I love the cartoon. I do that all of the time. Usually they have to call a manager or get out their phone calculator. But, Dilbert screwed up -...
Each one took the place of a penny, so they are 9 cents more. 2x9=18.
I think that is $20 too much, because it isn't a dollar.
You hit a "Vegas Jackpot". The house wins. Everytime.
You are 18 cents richer!
That's right. No, I am old school, and still follow technical grading. It makes it tough to find nice stuff, but when I buy it, it is the 'right...
Now they use the term "Commercial Grading". They figure what the coin is worth, then assign the corresponding grade to it.
60's as low as you can go if it's unc. But not at any price.
Cheap way to say you own a '14-D. I think you did alright.
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