On the back, logo on the outer shell, on the insert, or full width hologram?
Roger's books are also filled with lots of footnotes, for which I am thankful, they contain a ton of extra information. And I'm glad he uses...
And if it had help, then it's NOT an error.
On this 100% question, acetone will never be 100% pure. Like alcohol, it is hydroscopic and will absorb water vapor right out of the air. This...
I don't know. I'm not going to go to the trouble of opening, enlarging and closing 10 thumbnails.
$50 mint bag? I know the mint sold roll sets of nickels in 2004, did they sell $50 bags as well? I don't remember those.
The lamination runs rim to rim, I don't see a die crack.
Rolled thin planchet.
Why is when I read that I hear it with a W. C. Fields accent.
And in response to the title of the thread, we still have never seen an ERROR like that.
I was just thinking look at the synonyms for the word, look at some of the people here, and it has only been used 50 times? (It's terrible when...
And there is the problem. "rub" = wear. Maybe very slight wear, but wear. So to me if it has "rub" it takes it OUT of the MS territory.
The obverse is by James Longacre and a variation of it first appeared on a series of pattern silver dollars in 1870 (Judd 1008 - 1019, Pollock...
Mapping the genuine 43 D copper and overlaying it on the OP can only tell you one thing, whether they were struck from the same die. They aren't...
As I suspected. You aren't impressed because you expected too much from it. Too many people seem to get the idea that acetone is some miracle...
Won't tell you anything. They ARE real, and were struck in the mint, but it was the fabrication of some mint employee, not something that "just...
Vise job? From the description I would think most likely MAD. Then to a lesser extent uncentered broadstrike and lastly off-center. He just...
You need a scale that weighs in grams to at least 2 decimal places. Personally I think rolled thin planchet and you will find it is underweight....
I would have thought it would have been used a lot more than 50 times. :) I guess we are all just too polite.
Possibly to you, but to the vast majority of collectors (who are not error collectors) the missing details are a detraction and worth a lower...
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