The problem is it is NOT any kind of a special set. Some dealer simply gathers together a bunch of the coins and then paid the grading service a...
If he means MS 68 and 69 then he is right. If he means the dates 1968 and 1969 then no.
Yes, face value. At least for US coins.
Considering the mint stopped striking coins for other countries in 1984, how would a DIE TRIAL from another mint, in another country, have wound...
It is moderately worn. Brand new it could have weighed as low as 2.98 grams so right now, with the wear, it is only .09 grams out of tolerance....
Well it does have a MAD. Not that this means much.
Not to mention the plating blisters.
I tend to wonder the same thing. We know what it looked like back in 1804. [img]
With the diagnostics identified on the reverse they could also be used to identify counterfeits of other date and mint combinations. Like the die...
If they were made here in the US they would have to be stamped COPY to not be in violation of the Hobby Protection Act. And since they do say...
In 1964 a man created a new product, the Postal Numismatic Cover or PNC. He also created a company, The 99 Company, to market them. Their first...
Did they refuse to certify it, or did they refuse to certify it as a "Cheerios" dollar?
All I can say at the moment is it is from Egypt.
First I've seen of that style. The question is, is this a different company? There have been several cases of different companies using the same...
NO. The whole point behind the W quarters was that the mint announced last year that they were planning to release a "rarity" into circulation....
It was. (I saw it while it was on exhibit at the mint in 1976.)
Yes they will, of course they reject 90% silver coins as well.
Possibly a chipped working hub.
Double strike on a clipped planchet.
If it is really struck on a dime planchet, I'm surprised at how well struck up the details in the bust and Monticello are. Those require a lot of...
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