To be honest I don't like it because they all do it differently. ANACS will state the grade based on the details regardless of the problem. NGC...
Not the ones it came with, no. Throw them away. Those small packets are soon used up and no good anymore. But, if you wish to greatly lessen the...
But there won't be any good done either, even if he could open it and re-close it with no evidence. Weighing the coin won't prove anything. A...
With all of the coins I have ever purchased, the return privilege is ALWAYS based on the original holder not being opened. Every single one....
Read his post again, he can't remove it to weigh it. Send it back Scott.
No, it doesn't, not per se. But it would include a whole lot of the current circulating coins. In general I am referring to collectible coins. And...
If you say so. But to me, any coin that is worth having in my collection is certainly worth 50 cents it takes to protect it. Why would anybody...
I wonder how many times I'm going to have to say it - Price guides, from anybody, are no good. So don't bother using them. You want to know the...
Don't own this anymore, It was in part of an original '58 Mint Set. But posting it, well, just because ;) [ATTACH]
I'd say it's over-priced by about $1000-$1500.
Sure doesn't look like it has any luster to me.
Bad idea for a few reasons. First there is the staple issue, about all that needs said on that. More worrisome is the cardboard issue. The...
No, something got on the coin long after it left the mint.
I'd bet money it's not. But I don't think they'd slab it, even if they were the ones who took it out of the case.
Not much would surprise me anymore Mike, not when it comes to how the TPGs grade anymore. I'll readily agree, and always have, that luster is...
Even if it would grade 65, value is about $150. Personally, for that date and mint I'd call it a 64. Value of a 64 is about half that. Luster is...
Bullion is bullion, even old bullion. I wouldn't agree with that, either part of it. Most world coin dealers have very wide buy/sell spreads....
Yes, I saw that. But that is the result of the coin being struck with a rusty die, something that is quite common with these coins. Even more...
Several reasons why I suggest books over computer disks. Books are always gonna be there and they always work - computers don't always work. And...
Dunno why they did it, but it's part of the same law that allows them to mint the things. And it applies to all bullion coins.
Separate names with a comma.
