Be interested to see what it goes for. S-10, and it's one that I can use.
From what I see, yes it is a badly impaired proof.
I agree, so the Fugio cent is a US coin as well. One thing about the 1789 date for the starting of the current government. That was the date...
1927 standing liberty quarter where they are mistaking the designers initial M for a mintmark. Similar to how some newbies will mistake the AW...
This is true to a point. When Wholesale prices rise retail tprices rise with them in lockstep, when the wholesale prices drop retail prices don't...
What was the country between 1783 and 1789? I seem to recall it was still the United States.
Yes, I was referring to the Circulation dies, specifically the state quarter dies. I have seen three types of cancellation on modern dies, 1968...
Looks like my ACG 25 slab.
Yes I was being sarcastic. There have been many many cases where a coin in an ICG or ANACS slab languishes at a fair price getting no interest....
I have always felt that Longacre deliberately added that small shoulder to the punches used to create the master dies as a visual aid so he would...
The mint will not be putting them into circulation, but those people who buy rolls, 100 coin bags or 250 boxes will go through them and put a few...
And if you get it into your bag checkout IMMEDIATELY because just because it's in your bag doesn't mean you will get it. They let more coins be...
Die polishing could also reduce the size of one of the 9's.
Right, the coin doesn't matter. Just make sure you have the right plastic. :D
I've never seen or even heard of one cancelled in this fashion. Yes it does, and if you blow up the image you will also see it has a P mintmark.
Very slight off-center.
I would classify it as an off-center because part of the design IS off the planchet. Not much just the tops of the T's in STATES but they are...
That's because they are from different die varieties. The dies were individually made by hand so every die was different. So you can't compare...
If you didn't use acid, or Ferric Chloride (Nic - A - Date, or PC board etchant) what did you use?
No, because othe than the cent the clad coins composition and weight hasn't changed since they were introduced in 1965, the nickels since 1866,...
Separate names with a comma.
