Well that's just it, the toning is similar but it is not the same. Easy explanation would be that at some point in time, likely early on, both...
The coins were struck with the same dies but they are 2 different coins. Look at the light scratch to the right of the F in HALF on the Heritage...
2 different coins.
That tag means it was a body-bagged coin.
And I did - look at the poll.
No comparison Ruben, it's a fraction of the size.
Awwww shucks, gonna make me blush :hug: Kiss
Thanks - I needed that :thumb: It has restored somewhat my faith in NGC ;)
Based on th epics I'd say it's a 53. Only thing I wonder about is when it was slabbed by ICG.
I keep holding out hope that they'll get one right occasionally. The coin has luster breaks all over the place. But I just know you're gonna come...
I guessed they slabbed it 66, a very clean coin overall. Based on the pics the luster seems lacking, that combined with the hit on the eagle's...
You guys really need to learn to read :rolleyes: That was posted some time ago.
Jack - all I can say is you better hope she never meets me. She'll throw rocks at you after that and charge ya double ;)
It may well be exactly what Gmarguli said - an error.
Gonna be a coin show in Salt Lake this weekend. Me and a couple other members so far are planning on attending on Sat. 31st. Anybody else up...
They are probably the hallmark of the compnay that made them. And yes, stirling is 92.5% silver.
Because it was part of a bulk submission. The coins get either an Unc grade or a Circ grade and that's it.
Ugly splotchy toning, spots developing, dirt sticking to the coin - possible 12.5 earthquakes. Well, maybe not...
I'll be, it is a coin. Basically a 50 cent piece from Germany. Krause lists the value at $40 in that condition.
Howdy jpw - Welcome to the Forum !! They are not coins or commemoratives. They are what is called a silver round. Made by some private company...
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