Monetarily, probably not. Because you like it and find it interesting, sure, keep it - it’s kinda cool, whatever happened to it. Warning! As you...
This 1936 suffers from a little bit of flatness on the jaw and cheek. In hand, it's blast red and dazzling. It amazes me for a raw coin that's 83...
1935-D and 1935-S with new photos. Previously shown in post #4150. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
And a new photo of this slightly pale, but lustrous red 1935 cent. [ATTACH]
A rephotographed 1934-D Lincoln, last shown in post #4357. [ATTACH]
1934 Lincoln, new photos. [ATTACH]
Thanks. I find the more I offer information, the more chances I have to learn more. Oh, and don’t forget to click to expand the photos to full size!
[ATTACH] Actually there are quite a few interesting things going on with the steps and the field under the steps. Above, I have a blank planchet...
Here’s a similar coin to what I see in your photos. Note the weakness in the steps compared to the TrueView. I don’t think either of us are at...
Two 1932 Lincolns, new photos. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
1931-D Lincoln, new photos. [ATTACH]
1931 Lincoln new photos. [ATTACH]
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1930 Lincoln - reshot, with original photos in post #4319 (and earlier, too). [ATTACH]
[ATTACH] @CircCam - love that 1865!
I am re-photographing some of the earliest photos I posted here. This 1928 Lincoln is an example. It used to be ANACS MS65 RB, but now it's raw....
And isn’t this exactly what eBay has done for ungraded coins? As a result I just buy what I like. Or try to, anyway. But the pictures usually...
This 1919 Standing Liberty Quarter was posted before (#21698), but I like these photos better. [ATTACH]
Here I go then: a new grading scale that corrects all the faults of the faulty Sheldon scale. Off the top of my head, we have issues with Cabinet...
And isn’t that what the market is all about anyway? Both buyers and sellers would have a basis to start from. The current grading is a parallel...
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