I have almost 3,000 images (7GB comprising ~200 coins) of 1921 Morgans in my archives. :P
One whimsy which has been on my mind for the time when I finally have more money than brains (not that I'm far from it, and I'm poor) is a grading...
1921, eh? I could keep this thread stuck there for quite a while. :D [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
So I picked up this 1878-S Long Nock Morgan on Ebay once. This was the obverse: [ATTACH] Some previous owner was, however, nice enough to...
This is not precise science, because the OP's image doesn't lend itself to the sharpening of detail necessary for the quality we see in prepared...
I cannot say I'm ready to even identify this one as authentic. There is irregularity in the shapes of the obverse stars, variation in the letter...
The most-specific appropriate advice needs to await your identification of the originator of the slabs. The "reputable" TPG slabs make a strong...
Ah. I'm on lunch break, will have a look tonite after work.
Um, not quite sure what you're asking here as I haven't posted in this thread.....
I've no right to ever question something someone might do to allay their neuroses. :) Not the 1840. It's acquired too much patina away from any...
Either way, this. To my mind, I wouldn't believe it "natural" even if it was.
I completely forgot to get back to this one yesterday, and now I lack the time to do it right before I have to leave for work. Your coin overlays...
It would be even better if he had another implanted into the shifter.
I'd have to post every coin I've ever owned. :)
Given that 85% of the 1884-CC mintage came out in GSA (almost a million), you should have no trouble running down an appropriate cert.
For all the odd and questionable things the TPG's do with labeling, this seems like a reasonable cross-marketing ploy.
Perhaps, but we've not yet delineated the difference between "label" and "dumb label." :)
We need to factor the point (warning, opinion follows) that the "real" 3-Leg Buffalo is an anomaly of an "error," simply die polishing - a thing...
Paging Dan Carr....
Well, you may carry $100 in your wallet at all times, but that's not because you plan on spending $100 in cash every day. So you're right - gold...
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