I submitted a raw one to PCGS. It was designated AH with no added cost.
I love your enthusiasm and excitement of newly discovered facts. It brings back very fond memories of what it was like when I first started...
Very, very cool!! I love that the date is mostly intact.
The 1913-D is sick!! Man, I love those colors.
Wonderful job on your photo work!!
If you have one, you'll know it. You won't need to ask.
It is a beautiful coin, but I doubt either NGC or PCGS would give it a 68. PCGS's highest graded 1941-S is MS67+ and NGC is maxed at MS67.
Jay always prices high, but he does accept offers. 9x issue price is a little steep.
What became of those?
Very cool find!!
It looks to me that the real rarity is one without some sort of error.
Just received mine yesterday Order # 42959XXX.
Not only all of that, but they are friggin illegal to own. Anyone thinking they came upon the steal of the century are doing so under clandestine...
Apparently since the designed isn't copywrited, copying the design is allowed as long as not for fraudulent purposes.
Ok, same thing. The US Mint modified CARR's design. I'm sure modifications are made on a majority of designer's works, whether it is coins,...
So it's a state mandated modification of Carr's design.
Maine Quarter Specifications Designers: William Cousins after John Flanagan (obverse), Daniel Carr (reverse) Composition: 91.67% copper, 8.33%...
They don't mention the designers on any of the state quarters, only the engravers. Dan Carr DID design the New York and Rhode Island quarters.
DC did design the reverse used for the New York and Rhode Island State Quarters.
They were minted, but not issued. Issued implies they were dispersed for circulation, which is exactly the opposite of what happened to...
Separate names with a comma.
