The gold holds up really well after 1600 years. And I agree these stories often are "resubmitted" years later, or the information is withheld for...
The earlier date could only be underneath a later date.
Agree with Paddy, if they got out accidentally, it could only be in bags. It was advised to turn the bag inside out and check the seam for...
MS 68 and MS 69 is ridiculously high. Almost perfect. Can't tell from the photo but even if it looks very good it's not going to be more than 64...
Yes it's not France. Switzerland. It's one Swiss Franc. Only 800,000 minted and NGC says $7 in VF. Maybe around $5 for yours to a collector? There...
Clipped. But they are awesome.
Without a fragment of an S, I don't know if there are other markers. Known die cracks? I don't even know if people were able to get them from the...
Numis-bullies! They made billions of these 1982 cents. There's dozens of threads here you can check, to get valuable information about the...
The odds are already 57.8-1 against being an S. If you use the layover, only 1 of the 4 S locations fit in the hole, that makes the odds, 231.4-1...
I agree about the condition. Without the holes, I am high VF. (35)
If your chopmark was already on the coin, your eye would immediately be drawn to it as you were about to chop it again, and then realize there is...
Not an error. Damage. 10 cents.
OK on the whizzer. I thought the holes lined up more symmetrically. I am wrong again. Nothing new there.
Agree with spirityoda. This was used as a button 100 years ago. Unlikely the hole would take out the entire S. (Similar to a carnival game.) If it...
I had a number of problems, but overall it worked out OK. [ATTACH]
That is a good point. If someone had already chopmarked a coin, why would they need to do it again? I do see the I J now.
Yes I was thinking FR-02. Not enough for AG-03 and too much for P-01. But you never know.
1968-1974 S cents were made as business strikes and proofs. 1909-1955 the S cents were business strikes.
There's no rush. There are tons of cool coins out there. Look for a coin show in your area.
In that condition there's no way to tell. I would say it is FR-02. But for a lowball collector they may want it to take a chance on a P-01 grade.
Separate names with a comma.
