Look hear for some and if he don't have a picture up call or pm him. http://www.900fine.com/coins.htm
I know I haven't posted this one not exactly new but had Todd at BluCC photograph it.
I've decided to give Great Collections a try. Ian is a member here and was a part of TT before setting off on his own. 1883 NC Liberty Nickel...
My first question is why did you buy them in the first place? If you bought them for bullion why did you pay extra for Numismatic value? (MS70)...
Looks like a DMPL in the anacs and Ngc holders
I say buy all he has then file a snad and get your money back and destroy the coins.
The coating you refer to on your coins may be lacquer. They used to use this to preserve coins. Though its just a guess
I would say 1945 AU55/58 No to the FSB 1920 au58-ms63 1923 AU58 1926 vf25
The acetone will remove any pvc from the coin and lift some of the dirt. Remember do not rub or pat the coin let it air dry
I'd soak it overnight. Remember pure acetone in a glass bowl and rinse with distilled water. And NO do not clean with Windex.
Just because it's stamped 14k doesn't mean it gold. Most Italian gold chains and bracelets are stamped 14k or 18k and all they are is plated
I'd soak it like LindeDad said then send it to NCS.
Look at the date
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Welcome to CT Yes that would be die crack
I can't tell from the pictures, Is it flat and shelf like?
Close you have them backwards die chip
Depends upon condition! If it uncirculated it may be worth a couple of dollars. If its worn no value over face
Kurt pictures would be of great help
The lines that you are referring to in pictures 2 and 3 are called "flow lines". When a coin is struck the metal flows and creates these lines....
Separate names with a comma.
