That would be a self slab and label. You can buy the parts and do them yourself.
You’re welcome
They are called plating blisters and it’s a very common thing that happens to zinc coated cents. You have an example that is worthy of keeping for...
The design was intended but it could also be a die clash. Only photos will tell us do we can tell you. Full frame on both sides.
If those marks are raised it’s plating blisters. If those marks are below the face of the coins surfaces they are strike throughs. If the are on...
Nasty carbon spots. I don’t anything you can do to stop them.
Those are all modern. :phantom:
Just take your time and you’ll find them.
It’s only a dime but I finally found the last Roosevelt that I needed. A 1955-D with only 13,959,000 minted. This album was put together from all...
Looks like one to me.
Here’s an 1854 which is a Variety 3. It has arrows at the date but no rays. This variety was only minted for 2 years. This is the highest mintage...
Just don’t drool on your coins. :)LOL
That’s why I bought them. I just couldn’t resist and the price was very good. :)
It was a happy accident. Or moment I should say. Finding 2 S/N’s the same from different districts is doable but to get the $5.00 with the same...
Not at all!!:smuggrin:
This thread is 4 1/2 years old. Welcome to CT.
Looks good to me.
Great advice Paddy. When I was young that was the way to do it. Now that I’m older, I save and buy the key dates first.
The foil is to protect the coins against aliens, not preservation. LOL
And the third note to complete this is a five dollar bill: 67 PPQ Rios and Geithner 2009 San Francisco JL00002835B [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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