If you call that mint condition, I wonder what you call poor. You can see the heat bubbling on the back also.
Goodness knows we don't get enough of that here...:angelic:
Yeah, most likely a die chip.
Many new posters think it is required...no biggie
I got some from a Cheerio's package...
Old B&D grading book sez "Very Fine - LIBERTY will be strong. Edges of headband will be sharp. Hair above R and T and below I and B in LIBERTY...
Cellulite?
Wow, thanks, never tired of learning new stuff!!!
We have people here who love all of those. Sorry your 1944 wasn't steel.
Thought maybe it was that Canadian Gold Coin...
The only thing I might add is to remove the Goo Gone with an acetone or xylene rinse...always finish with a clean, pure solvent.
Many of us are, don't feel alone!
Some people complain we got too many...
I had a friend come into the lab after riding his motorcycle and offhandedly mention that he had some bug juice on his helmet visor he was going...
I hope it's real...
The nickel, usually called a Buffalo nickel is one of the most common "dateless" coins you can find. The design caused the date to wear quickly...
Gulp!
In my understanding, a clip starts off life when a blank is cut and one part overlaps either another hole where a blank was cut out or overlaps...
For Lincoln cents (and other copper coins) there is a report that acetone will cause them to discolor. I have never seen this, but assuming it is...
Wow, it is unlikely that you have any rare dates in the coins, however there are quite a few "error" coins with errors like Doubled Dies. I'm...
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