Thanks Sal!
A really nice D/D mint mark. Easy to see the repunch. It runs East to West. Enlarge the last photo and you’ll see it easily. Graded, identified...
The lack of the M is probably from a grease filled die in that area.
In the early 1900’s it wasn’t scarce, just another coin needed for living. Not as many collectors back then either. Judging by the wear on this...
I’ve never heard of it either but it’s probably a die crack protruding from Lincoln’s forehead. :smuggrin:
I think you are correct. Best wishes.
I didn’t even notice them.
I haven’t heard of such an album.
All look normal to me.
I think you should have a green bean on this one.
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Thanks Paddy. My mistake.
Probably under but it depends on how much paper or bubble wrapping is used. A would think a bubble mailer would be fine if taped well.
Here’s the genuine article: Graded by PCGS as a MS-67 Red Doubled Die Obverse. Blazing red color in my opinion. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
With the packaging, if it’s 13 ounces and under it can ship first class. Anything over 13 ounces and it’s priority mail or parcel post.
Slightly off center strike but not worth any extra money.
I think 30% would be enough to speak volumes to tell mint officials that their prices are too high.
Both are normal. The coin with the letters into the rim is caused by a worn die. It’s very common and called a Ridge Ring. Welcome to CT.
It looks genuine to me and .05 is acceptable, within tolerance and it’s also circulated enough to loose a little weight. If you sent it to a TPG...
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