Yes, if you get enough of them. 30 million of them like the OP coin and you should be able to retire fairly comfortably.
I don't like the denticals on the reverse especially at the 6:00 area. This is a feature the Chinese tend to have a problem with. Note on the...
Hard to say from images. I'm not sure if it is corrosion, staining or what.
Kind of a contradiction. Something uncommon enough that not many people can say they have one, is not likely to be in a $20 or under slab.
That's a ANACS "problem free" holder. ANACS 14 used from 1997 to April 2000.
The product schedule lists them with a To Be Determined release date http://catalog.usmint.gov/full-product-schedule.html You can get put on an...
I like that on the reverse label ANACS "Flat Roll" Pat Pending. Shouldn't be issued a Patent. Blanchard did this back in 1989, only they used...
That's R7 on the PCGS Rarity scale. On the Sheldon Rarity scale, which is what most people use, that would be an R-4-. Copper Quotes calls it an...
Among US firms. There are also several major overseas firms that can be good for non-US material.
All of the genuine pieces have a denomination on them as D, Dol, or Dollar
Wouldn't happen to have an image of the back of that multi-coin slab would you?
More like the "$10 (if it doesn't) Crossover fee"
The $3 denomination was fairly common among state and broken back notes before 1862.
Separate names with a comma.