cool!!! It's an awesome coin, and I need to brush up on my Indian grading skills.
very nice presentation!
Redwin! Redwin! Redwin!
Name one that deals in rare coins operating under this business model.
your coin appears to be Type 3 to me. However, it is pretty much just an average 1972 circulated Ike dollar and doesn't hold much of a premium....
Actually, CAC says on their website that green bean means accurately graded and a gold bean means that the coin is undergraded.
yup ;) they're usually consumed after a night of heavy drinking... which could explain why they're always graded wrong. ;)
I would assume that you don't run a coin shop. Honesty has nothing to do with it, but you're clearly not going to see anyone's perspective but...
let me play devil's advocate here... why would I quote a price to someone on a coin that they didn't bring to my shop? There is 0% chance of...
so... let me get this straight... They are sliders and you refer to them as AUs, but they ARE MS??? This is as bad as the TPGs! The TPG grade...
That is not necessarily true. In 1857, you have Flying Eagle Cents and Large Cents being made simultaneously, and IIRC, 1794 has 2 or 3 types of...
honestly, I was talking out of my depth, Frank. I don't know a lot about CWTs and have never owned one. I only know why they were made. I think...
You might also include Civil War Tokens in your discussion. They were privately minted (some the same size and composition as large cents)...
not to mention that when a discussion thread (like this one) is posted, the amount of exposure the listing get goes viral...
good call, Dave!
Also, if you look on our website, at the What Walked In gallery, Matt has posted pictures of a high-end certified UNC Large Cent and a proof Large...
im me... I'll try to find one. I read it in a book from Whitman called "The History of The United States Mint". If you go to coinshowradio.com, I...
Doug, if you're presenting on US Cents, the story of the early Mint in 1793 is a great story for kids. The reason that they only minted Half...
There are proof Large Cents, but my guess would be if there was a 1793 Cent or Half Cent that belonged to David Rittenhouse (1st Mint Director)...
my apologies... it was a different thread
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