Let me know when your next submission is going out so I can piggyback it, thanks!
Correction, my brother got a better deal. It’s fun photographing his NEWPS though.
Obviously I haven't seen this coin in hand, based on the photos, the one in this thread is the nicer of the two.
I fell behind on this set, gonna have to get the last few years and complete it. [img]
This coin is tremendous and the luster is indescribably strong. The reverse of this coin is one of the best sides I have ever seen on a coin. My...
The toning on both of those coins looks absolutely genuine to my eyes. What reason do you have to think that either has been artificially toned?
What you have highlighted there are bag marks, which are not considered wear. If you are grading the coin AU, then by definition, you are saying...
Although it is attractive, I find that toning questionable and would not pay a significant premium for it.
Please guess the assigned grade of this PCGS Franklin Half Dollar and vote in the attached poll. Thank you! [img] As always, comments welcome!
We have a winner, I bought the coin from Heritage for $176 and sold it for $250. Actually I find the reverse of this coin to be rather ugly, but...
PCGS calling that toning on that Lincoln Questionable is ridiculous IMO given the some of the crap they’ve put in problem free holders. I’m so...
That coin is 100% a proof coin.
The toning on the obverse is amazing.
MS63 MS62 BN MS62
If you are seriously interested in an answer to your question about how attractive natural toning affects the value of a coin, please feel free to...
I just sold this coin last week, how much did I sell it for? Numismedia Wholesale for an MS67 1944-D is $54. [img]
I really thought that the overall toning and eye appeal of the coin in combination with gem luster would be enough to overcome the carbon spots,...
They are only really expensive at the Registry level of MS67 and above. Most of the set is pretty affordable at MS65-66 range.
I assume you mean 1942 Type 1 as there were only one type in minted in 1941. Here is the breakdown for 1942. 1942-P: Type 1: Regular Nickel...
I’m going with MA on this one, none of the colors seem out of the norm for a Peace Dollar and it isn’t overly attractive
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