At $10 a pack add up how much you spend on the cigs and that’s what you could be spending on coins. Hope you break the habit.
The first thing I saw on your photos was displaced metal. That makes it damaged. To me, it doesn’t matter how or where on the coin it is, it’s damage.
I keep it simple. I bring a loupe, my want list and lots of Federal Reserve Notes in all denominations.
Unfortunately she took a hit.
She’s still shining. :)
A beautiful coin. Just a shame about that mark by her nose. Beautiful and completely different toning on the obverse and the reverse.[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I still don’t understand. When I look at the OP’s Tuskegee Quarter, the first photo it barely shows but if you look in the right spot it’s there....
@John12gator Offer to buy by a new member from an old member that hasn’t been heard from for a long time. Repeated offers to buy from yesterday...
Sorry but you’ve got the one that’s only worth face value.
Try industrial grade acetone, not nail polish remover. Do not rub or scrub the coin either. Nice looking.
Looks like you’re going to have some fun and may you have very enjoyable moments when you find good stuff.
I should add that for 50 years there the Wheat cents, then came the Lincoln Memorial Cents for another 50 years. During that time the composition...
Can you please explain this? It clearly looks like something, another coin, laid on top of it for some time leaving this mark. I for one, don’t...
Since you are from Ohio it looks Native American in nature to me. Like two types of birds.
That’s a keeper.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Sorry but it’s just from a worn die. Those copper coated zinc cents are horrible. Just so many things that cause a doubled effect.
What they said above.
And I’ve had mine since 1982.
Now you did it. :)
Separate names with a comma.
