I'll be nice and say, at least you can read.
It would definitely be impressive - like a legal library.
Mine has really intense luster for the early type with the original background. I'll have to post a pic.
Thanks. I don't look at the dates of threads. I just see someone has posted on one and follow it through.
And it was a silver-plated medal at that. Talk about putting China on the "Axis of Evil" list, then making the type of medal they put out with...
I have a similar 1916 Walker in an ANACS 63 holder that, "you would even say it glows"... sorry, I couldn't pass on the Christmas theme. I have...
I would do the reverse and have pages that hold slabs. Then put the unslabbed coins in the do-it-yourself slabs and put them in the album. Then...
That's one I would pay to have repaired by someone good. The TPGs are fairly forgiving on early US/Colonial that are well repaired.
Since he was supposedly born in 1872, maybe a personal dog tag from the Spanish-American War.
Great. I still use the old 1991 ANA 2-volume set for research since it has most token and specimen issues in it. I will check there, but I'm sure...
Only in the US. In Europe, the Philly reigns.
Thank you. I love learning about coins that were not only used, but desperately needed. One of my favorites are the pieces from the Spanish Civil...
I got a bit of a chuckle that he had to print a label saying it was a 1652 Pine Tree Shilling when it says that on the PCGS label. Oh well, if...
One day Bitcoin will be considered the dinosaur of cryptocurrencies. It was the one that crept out of the ocean. I believe Hashgraph (rather...
Sounds like a deal to me. Whoever sent them in to NGC lost a butt load of money and either was hoping for 70s and these are the rejects, or knew...
That is really some strong doubling on the 'S'. Sure it isn't a doubled die?
Exactly. Doesn't meet MY criteria for MS64, but it does for some. I just pass on the ones that don't make my grade, and that's what really...
16 years old and hasn't lost a cent.
Also known as "Die Chatter". Just think of the dies vibrating as the coin is ejected from the collar and receiving a light tap from the die as...
It looks like a strike-through. Is it raised from the coin, or an indentation? Hard to tell - kind of an optical illusion.
Separate names with a comma.
