Looks like we have SS all to ourselves. Now we will have a distinct advantage over the other CT members. :high5:
Is that another way of saying they had the second lowest mintage in 1999?
Mark, Are sight-unseen dealer bids available to collectors or only dealers? And where would a collector find current sight-unseen dealer bids?
That is correct.
Mike Ellis works there. He is a highly-qualified grader and authenticator. I wasn't aware that Rick Snow works there. He has his own business...
I don't see a repunched mintmark. Where do you think it is?
A neighbor who is an elder (80+) widow fell victim to some NYC telemarketers a couple of years ago. She is from the generation that is polite and...
Reading the first 4 digits of the serial number on your note from each end I get: 0401 and 4013. They each have a zero, a one and a four...
04013104 To be a palindrome (aka radar) wouldn't the first and last two digits have to be reversed, not the same? And the middle 2 pairs of...
Is the "die crack" raised or incuse? If it is raised it could be a die crack. But, like Noost said, it is unusual for a die crack to be circular....
Not a chance that it'll change. We're stuck with the dead Presidents we have on our coins for our lifetimes. Kennedy is the newcomer as far as...
Welcome to CoinTalk, Sylver. Your coin is a Morgan Dollar. It is a common date and is not particularly valuable in that condition. My estimate...
Well said.
Those with the CAC sticker are either solid for the grade or PQ (in CAC's opinion) and will garner a premium from some buyers. All coins graded...
The CAC sticker means the coin is either an "A" or a "B" in CAC's opinion. CAC does not sticker "C" coins.
Denver Mint.
Welcome to CoinTalk, Erickson. Those are more common than you would think. Hmmm. No wonder you are confused. If it is not a silver coin how...
Ditto. Whizzing destroys luster. This coin still has luster.
Post-Mint damage. Those distorted rims are definitely post-Mint damage. The rims simply do not distort like that in the coining chamber. The...
Check your Red Book. The Red Book lists the composition of every US coin. (You do have a Red Book, don't you? If you don't you should.)
Separate names with a comma.
