...and it only took a year to it answered.
Yeah, jus a stamp someone added. For what purpose...who knows
I don't see anything..........literally
OK
You've already posted them in your own thread, why drop it into an unrelated thread?
Perfect shot of silver composition and non-silver composition.
I have a question on that. If a worn die mutes some features (steps to Monticello) how can it not affect the grade.
I have an accidental collection of credit cards...my favorite is my Magnolia Gascard. They probably had 100 stations in GA
However remember that voter turnout is often 60% or less, so, 31%can elect!
So can warts... :)
https://www.ebay.com/itm/1971-P-LINCOLN-1-CENT-NGC-MS-65-RD-GRADED-BU-COIN-CERTIFICATE-2653392-007-/163572719449 Here's an NGC MS-65 RD for less...
Actually they tolerate you pretty well, as long as you don't get too delusional.
The damage done is not necessarily with the wiping material or even with the wiping itself, but with scrubbing around any grit that might be on...
amend...won't do anything bad, can you guarantee it might not help?
Maybe yes...
People sell rabbit poo on e-bay and call it rasins...
It is caused by the coin blank being punched out and the punch running over onto where another blank (planchet) had been punched leaving that...
Jeez, calm down. Clipped planchets are uncommon but not rare. I would guess that one might get you $5-10.
Each coin series has certain "tells" for the different grades. "Photograde" is probably the most popular grading guide, but I like the old B & D...
Interesting looking
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