That coin is one in a billion, literally!
No, and I was actually pleasantly surprised to see that the 5FS coin I bought actually had 6FS.
What are you talking about? There isn’t a single bridge or break anywhere on the steps of this Nickel.
[img] The fact that NGC graded this coin 5FS as opposed to 6FS is astonishing. Yes, there is a tiny bit of weakness on the 6th step under the...
Super clean, very lustrous, split bands. MS67 FB If this coin had attractive toning, maybe it could get MS68 FB.
AU Details Cleaned
Apparently, its a slow day on Cointalk.
That coin is phenomenal.
Please guess the grade of this NGC graded 1940-D Jefferson Nickel by voting in the attached poll. Please make your grade determination and cast...
This is as nice as a 68-S comes, and it is only worth $20. [IMG] My thought is that my opinion is worth more than your coin.
I wouldn’t leave a negative but you can count me in the group that hates the E-Bay feedback system
1). A sold for more 2). $225 3). $200 The toning on A is far superior but the obverse is atrocious and I would never want to own that coin. The...
I’ve tried to explain this several times. I was unaware that they started using NGC photos. Personally I wish they would contract with someone...
Strike is rarely even a consideration for me. As long as the strike is average and there isn’t massive detail loss, I will always choose coins...
I talked myself out of a slider grade into an MS64 and you did the opposite. I think one of us is gonna have egg on our face because IMO, AU58...
That’s nice, obverse looks better than MS65 and the 49-S is very tough in full steps. I would crack that and send to either PCGS or NGC. FWIW,...
I thought that was the reason you posted the photos on their side.
Nah, I’m a toner guy, I covet eye appeal above strike always. I think I have only four 6FS coins in my registry set: 1940, 1940-S, 1942-D, & 1942-P.
So much for starting us off easy Jason. This coin is extremely hard to grade from photos. My initial impression from the top of the eagles wings...
The problem is that very few Jefferson Nickels have 6 full steps.
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