Jim: I bring my Overton to the shows, and just ask if they mind if I check it to see if I need the piece.
:thumb:
1890= Vg-10.
at least AU+ Neat die crack on the left obv. Or is that a planchet flaw?
don't forget: Unique! One of a Kind! Found by my Grandmother in 1928! Left to me in my Grandmother's coin collection! Found in...
Another neat posting. Thanks, again.
Hobo: Thanks for the posting, very neat. And educational.
heck, still worth over melt! LOL
I agree with Condor. If it isn't too late and you purchased it on eBay, file a complaint. If a local dealer, he must pass good title, and a...
folks: Just look at the image of Liberty! NG all the way. Why>? Not 'cause i said so, but, becuase it does not 'look right'. But, I...
Farns: #1) coins made by the US mint are struck, they are never die cast. But, if you were just making a supposition, forgive me for responding...
Hobo: Couldn't it also be a possible plating bubble, that is just unusually shaped? Just a thought.
Bill Excellent, well thought out and well written post. (Actually, essay). Thank you for taking the time for this. :thumb: Frank
I didn't enter it 'cause I never sit And write a little bit of poetry, my brain ain't lit. I ain't a poet, And I know it.
jello: !) No, post mint damage. 2) It anything it could be a die chip, which it isn't 3) a cud, by definition, MUST be by the rim.
The CC is impossible, none minted. And the O is in the wrong place. but, could be damage.
nah, it looks like it may be an NGC holder. What is it graded? Or, if it says: SGS on the holder-- burn it.
The cent planchets generally sell for around $1, + or - 50 cents. The tiny clip? very little value.
another false rumor by Ruben. The only non-legal tender was the Trade dollar, which was monetized, then unmonetized and finally remonetized by...
next time post this to the US Coins thread, so more people will see it.
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