.
Sub-standard strike and obverse rim damage at 3.30K
Bought this yesterday. $275 Shame the luster breaks and bag marks are on the obverse but the reverse is stunning and I love the coin [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I think it could be what is referred to as a struck through rim burr. I have a Kennedy half from a mint set with one [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I bought it this morning. Guy drove 2 hours to bring it personally to our office so I could see it in hand
Other than an early die stage because of the lack of any letter clashes, no
According to my fellow members at VamWorld, the three things needed to confirm VAM 5 are as I posted above. Date position, bar under 2nd 8 and die...
They are die polish lines
Forgot the date image [ATTACH]
Well, I have her. I imaged her in natural daylight but am having a bit of trouble capturing the incredible, typical CC luster. Also is an image of...
Of course it would be as it is the incused part of the die. Still caused by machine doubling
200 or so years ago there were privy marks on countermarked dollars. Countermarked dollars were used in trade to overcome the lack of silver...
I have read through and been following this post. My personal opinion is this. When the working hub jumps or twists during striking of the die it...
I guess, if your (my) luck is in, they will be luster breaks and not many bag marks.
Very nice acquisition, an eclectic mix and some good examples. I am with @Hiddendragon and like the Algerian. I came across one about two years...
Separate names with a comma.