This one had an old cleaning, and a rev scratch. Still, Civil War gold. [IMG][IMG]
Thanks for the informative report! Look forward to seeing your NewP's.
I don't like either one. The top coin, besides the weight and small diameter (which are pretty crucial, as J.M. has pointed out) has mushy looking...
Nice! You don't see these often with fully struck stars
One can only tell so much from photos, but it looks like enviro damage to me, too, and a grade from a TPG would come as a surprise to me.
Thanks for the fascinating history J.Milton
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some random ones: [IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG][IMG]
Wow that saw a lot of use throughout the Depression and probably beyond.
I won't type what I was thinking, as Publius has stated it much more succinctly!
Nice one!
I guess it's not the strike doubling on the M! some flaky reddish matter on the surface of the coin. Barbecue potato chip crumbs? Putty?
Great looking coin, thanks for sharing.
her hair? Her hair was like waves of linguine in the pale light of evening...
Great writeup! Thanks for taking the time to post that. Had to laugh at the good Dr's promoting his coins contrasting them with the "dirty and...
Love it! For all the wear, really well preserved surfaces.
Honestly, to me it looks genuine, if Brillo'd.
My guess was going to be 62. Very pretty coin.
Thanks for a terrific write up on this short but fascinating series!
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