The one on the left has a larger font for the visually impaired.
Definitely spoke his mind. The only place I was ever banned from was a golf course in my younger days.
I wouldn't shell out that kind of money on a coin unless I did my homework. Even then, I'd probably not buy it raw unless I felt pretty confident...
It's the rare China variety.
I bought a number of raw coins from him. My top desk drawer still has many of his business flip inserts.
I don't see any doubling.
Given all of the scuff marks on and in front of the chin I would guess MS62.
Given the sheer volume of moderns that the TPGs process it's no surprise that something like this would happen. I'm not sure how much time a...
I imagine the slot machine dollars were pretty marked up. But if one of them were a rare date then who knows. I would guess that even back then...
Sounds like you need to get drunk again and dig them out.
I couldn't save Lincoln either!
So for the coin in question, since the fakes appeared a couple years after the genuine example was sold at a Goldberg auction in 2013, one wonders...
I almost went with MS67 but thought there were too many marks on the neck. I don't think it would get the PL designation.
I still have one on my bucket list.
A question we should all ask is how many 100+ year old copper coins, especially red and red-brown, that have been straight graded have been dipped...
That's actually a coin I bid on and lost. I have bought a number of IHC at his auctions and have no issues with them. My biggest issue with his...
I just read the link and thanks. Do the counterfeiters only need high resolution photos to make a counterfeit die or do they need an original coin?
I agree with the others. Her feeling good about buying these for you is more important.
I'll begin to worry when Amazon buys one of them; with a Prime membership you get free shipping.
Hopefully there wasn't an 1877 or 1909-S.
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