I'm not doing your work for you. Get the book. p.s. I will be VERY impressed if ANYONE can attribute those coins. 48's are tough enough as it...
I think you will find that looking at the luster is a good substitute for knowing the high points. When a coin gets circulation wear, generally...
Ms 67
I'd grade the coin 63 RB, but like some, the obverse rim scratches do worry me as far as slabbing is concerned. Regardless, that's a very...
Your coin immediately reminded me of a post on another forum which has a very interesting post on this very issue from David Lange. Take a look:...
And guess what, that $1000 will be worth less too.
Kanga, Congrats....Mike
No, I do not believe the photo has been enhanced....Mike p.s. I would be wary of this coin/seller for different reasons pointed out above by...
Finally, the amphibian hits paydirt! :) Congrats, Toad!
The way I use the term is a coin between grades, most typically an AU/MS "slider".
Congrats on your NEWPs!
p.s. GDJMSP, while it may be a casting seam, it looks like the edge to me (as the photo is taken at a slight angle).
NO DEAL! Lots of detail -- no luster. WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! Not sure if it is a counterfeit (nothing jumps out saying so) or just...
Jefferson Nickels are one of the only series of coins you can complete simply by checking your pocket change. Congrats!
Cool coin. I never really understood the draw of these pieces, but what do I know....Mike
When dipping proof coins there is a greater margin for error because there's not as much luster to burn off. Regardless, it is easy to make a...
There is no such thing as a "safe" dip. That said, dipping proof coins is less problematic than dipping MS ones.
Nice looking wheatie!
p.s. alternatively, if you have the ability to photograph you coins, post them here and solicit opinions on the topic. There are some very sharp...
I would suggest you have your coins viewed by a professional who would make a recommendation on which TPG would best suit your coins and your...
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