No. The coins were broadstruck, so there wouldn't have been a collar coming in contact with the edges.
Some metals and alloys shrink when they cool, which would allow them to fall out of the mold.
2014 Philly or Denver?
They should do well - they're always in demand. I sold some coins an elderly gentleman friend of mine bought back in the 70's. He knew nothing...
As it should be. I agree it would be hard to find a gem 1972 quarter. The ones in the mint sets weren't always great.
The slab reacted with the coins? Is that from a PCI or Hallmark holder?
62+ for the mirrored fields. Is it a restrike? I see a stamped privy mark behind the busts after the lettering.
OK. I'll have to take your word for it. I have seen slab boxes full of MS & PR 69s & 70s of everything since 1970. But I don't see many VF & XF...
Nice find. The mentioned article is great too. Thanks guys.
That is correct. It refers to a doubled die. There is usually a point in the design where the hub was closest on the second pressing to the first...
And I guess if the TPG can't tell, it doesn't matter.
Exactly. If it was a problem coin PCGS would have put one of their 90 codes on it and a description of the problem. So, since it wasn't there,...
I find those that have had their trust abused are more careful in future dealings.
And the least trustworthy people are the ones that don't trust others.
Bitcoins?
So, a good question to ask is, did the fingerprint show up because of how it was handled at PCGS? Would it have graded that high with it showing...
Most of the people on here could care less how their collections compare to others. That is the game the TPGers play with their Registry Sets to...
The fingerprint? God said it wasn't a problem and didn't matter.
I've seen some great AT, but I've never seen anyone that can do the emerald green with the ruby reds in it when you rotate the coin.
You shouldn't have a problem doubling your money.
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