I think one could find a needle in a haystack easier than finding a 1922 high relief Silver Dollar.
Mine is toned different but it looks the same so I went MS-65.
There are numerous counterfeits but since there is no penalty for making fake CSA notes the collector must take extra caution.
Conducting a stop test is a sure way to damage a coin and it proves nothing. As stated, photos are needed. Welcome to CT.
I collect CSA Notes. I'm not an expert by any means. The market for these is as strong as I've ever seen. And yes, they do fake these. I think the...
A nice lamination with die cracks.
Nice looking for a zinc considering the age. Not a Doubled ear and struck from a worn die. In several places you can see the copper looks wrinkled...
At first it looked like a 64 but you responded back. Looking again and listening to what you said I bumped up to a 65. It is difficult to...
I saw that and starting laughing so hard my wife asked me if I was alright. And I always thought there were 50 states. You learn something new...
I only find lint in my dryer. Lol
I use navel jelly to cut down on my rusting. All the plastic I have is fine but it's all that metal that gets to me. Lol
Very nice indeed!
A nice addition to my few Shipwreck coins. :)
Then I'll go up to a 65.
This is a different and fun way to collect bullion. It's worth more than the spot pricing as well. This is a 1783 El Cazador Shipwreck Silver...
That last line made me laugh.
Lots of damage, all different types.
I'm at MS-64 due to the obverse. If the obverse looked like the reverse you'd have one sweet coin.
That coin is damaged. Welcome to CT.
It's a well worn S, not Doubled.
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