no such animal as a 'die arrow' except (perhaps) on eBay, where it is still meaningless. This looks like a die crack. nice example.
johnny: Okay, I e-m'd my son (an engineering grad student) to explain it to me. Sorry, but I am only a CPA. Duh.
Thanks for the contest. PM sent.
I take it back, I see the rim cud. So, I presume that yours does not have it?
Bruce: I have to agree with you, it does look like a different coin to my eye. (but, hey, what do I know, I wear glasses). Alos, I don't...
I am So sorry that I decided to read this thread. Oh, my guts hurt, thinking of those poor $'s.
nice piece. What do you think that it'll sell for?
nice find. off center piece.
Debbie: You can post them to photobucket and attach the link here. Or upload the image.\ see below, (your post/reply) it says go advanced....
nice piece, I remember seeing it as a kid in the Guide Book. The colonial sections fascinated me. Congrats on a nice pick up.
wow, that really paid off for you.
most likely
#1: AT #2: Ugly. #3: Nice import. #4: Punt, those are 20 of the dumbest bids ever. #5: when did they move: 'Item location: hartford, United...
for the record: Not a Proof, and not a PL. So, what is the 'official' grade? I wouldn't be surprised by either a 5 or a 6.
actually, yes, they were minted, but never officially released. Supposedly, all were melted.
Gee, Bill, obviously you know nothin', and the seller is well aware of the value! ;)
what?!?! You're not serious? Wow, I had better withdraw my bid. shucks.
as Bill said, we need better pictures. But, the surface texture could mean a counterfeit.
most likely die erosion. Not doubling, at least in the sense of a douled die.
nice error slab.
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