Normally I would say MS63 with that obverse, but the reverse is clearly gem grade with a shot at premium gem, so I think it bumps the overall...
Over a decade ago, Doug and I were having one of our typical Cointalk disagreements; he was claiming that a Jefferson I had posted was AU while I...
I agree, I think it is a solid MS66 and it should get full steps about half the time depending on who the grader is, but as we know, NGC has been...
Well, I checked my album collection and the coin residing in the 1978 slot was severely lacking, so this guy just got cracked. It looks better...
I know it has a lot of green, but I wouldn't go above $500 based on those obverse surfaces.
Sweet, I love a full step 58-D, I have at least a half dozen of them.
Great post, what is the grade of that PCGS graded example? That reverse cud is really something.
That is why it is better to "make" them than to buy them. I have become addicted to "making" my registry coins through submissions. It also...
The coin looks high 63 or low 64 based solely on surfaces, but with that color it is going to get a strong color bump. I don't think it will make...
Believe it or not, it is easier to find MS67 Jeffersons from the 30's & 40's than it is from the 70's & 80's. The 1978 is worth a boatload in...
This is a really tough coin to grade. It is one of those Jefferson Nickels that is in between grades, and right on the edge of being full steps...
No worries, the reveal is coming soon, probably later tonight.
+1
The obverse should limit the grade to MS62 and I never really got into VAMs but my God, that die crack on the reverse starts at the O in ONE and...
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1942-P Jefferson Nickel NGC AU58 [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Nice writeup, the 16th 1804 Silver Dollar is gonna need an entire book to explain how it remained hidden for this long. I have this idea in my...
There are very few MS Jeffersons that have "zero" planchet roughness, even the war nickels made from a silver alloy usually have some on the...
I sold mine years ago, I was attempting to do a toned set of gem grade SLQs and quickly realized that I had bid off more than I could chew. This...
It is a different coin, 1939 Doubled Monticello, I seemed to have misplaced the photo of the obverse.
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