That is a Type 1. The easiest way to tell is that the loops on the Type 1 are the same size. One of the loops (supposed to be the top one, but it...
MS-66 FH
Hey Kurt, would you send me a copy of the letter?
Not to argue, Doug, but THAT SPECIFIC BRAND of bag is NOT air permiable. It is layered and air tight. I have one of these machines and they will...
Not to play Devil's Advocate, Doug, but the plastic bag that mlov43 pictured is not only air-tight, but vacuum sealed.
This seems to be a recent trend, Chris. People ask seemingly simple questions and when given an answer, they are picked apart, corrected...
He may have jumped in, but chances are you will never teach insider anything.
that overlay is pretty close. Is it your opinion that the OP may have to send this one in?
And FWIW, the Mint probably would have the manpower, the facilities, AND the materials to make a mint mark punch. They're metal workers at the end...
Well, I also know admittedly nothing about this, but there's a hole in your theory. The rod, when pressed into the hub, would have a mint mark...
No, much like Adam and Jamie, they'd just make another one. :)
Actually, conder101 is exactly right. The mint marks were punched at Philly and sent out to the branch mints. I have tried to find reference to...
This is a perfect example of you not having the facts straight. The Philadelphia Mint made the dies. They were sent to the Denver Mint where the...
Here's the problem. I didn't get it from just people, I got it from books. lots and lots of books.
I get it... you don't believe me. That's been really plain. The question is, can you prove that I'm wrong? No. Because I am not.
THAT'S a D sorry I told you KoinJester was good, didn't I?
No misinterpretation. 1 punch. Yes. Finally, some common sense. This is exactly how we know that there was only one punch. The D Mintmark used...
The 3 doesn't look correct.
and you're right. I did mis-read his original post. His assessment was accurate. I think I had OP's post on the brain.
There was only 1 punch used at Denver Mint from 1914-1932. That's a fact. There's no misunderstanding it. Is there any limit to your arrogance...
Separate names with a comma.
