No wonder people complain about poor service from USPS.
Of course NGC didn't notice the damage, they didn't grade it. If it's too good to be true . . .
How do you remain anonymous when your name is on the check?
Based on your reasoning, every new member is a troll. Should CT close it's membership so that you don't have to see "troll" posts?
Damage is damage. It's all DMG-70.
That is not an error coin. It's just damage. It has probably spent a lot of time being bounced around a parking lot.
See this thread: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1996-d-dime-error.271288/
I didn't see Chris blaming you for the damage to your coin. It's damage, impossible to tell how, but damaged none the less. Maybe it was ground...
OK, let me explain. The high points of a coin match the low points of the die. The devices (bust, memorial, date, etc.) on a die are deeper than...
OK then. Hundreds of thousands.
You haven't lost anything. It's still worth ten cents.
Considering how many coins are struck by a single pair of dies, if this was an error (IT'S NOT!), there'd be millions more of them exactly like...
It didn't come from the dies in that condition. An explanation of how it was worn like that is impossible.
If you are banking on a coin to fund your retirement, it's time to change banks.
Die polishing removed the FG. It's nothing special.
It's been struck with a die that was well past it's prime and then circulation happened. It's a spender. Find another 99 and you'll be able to...
Do you realize, Chris, that you don't have to pay attention to threads with questions that annoy you?
That's what happens when dies get tired. It's a normal penny.
So I'm supposed to blindly believe what you say? Don't look like a fool. If you can't prove your statement, don't make it.
Can you provide evidence of this? A link to an official state document that mandates this? I've looked and can't find that evidence.
Separate names with a comma.
