Looks like a grease strike through.
Picture isn't good enough to tell. Is it raised or is it incuse? If it's raised it's probably a die crack.
I always use the last S in STATES. That way I don't have to judge are the letters fat or skiny, and I don't need to have a second coin for...
And in the future when they go to sell their treasures they will learn that they have no real value because there are 500 million Unc coins coming...
The second auction is a photo of an actual set and the first auction uses an artists rendition not an actual photo.
And if you order the direct ship rolls with a credit card that pays cash back you actually wind up getting the Unc rolls for LESS than face value....
You say that like it would be a bad thing.
I have 11 of those books and 5 of them are the Standard catalog of world coins books. Frankly I don't think too much of their list.
From what I see it looks good, and this generation slab is a couple generations before the one that was being counterfeited. That isn't to say...
When I lived in Louisville KY it varied some years you would get P some you would get D and in some years it varied by denomination P's for some...
They are not demonitized, and they are no obligated to take them at all, but if they do them they take them at face value. I've seen that done...
Because I think they will be hoarded and not circulated to an even greater extent than the 1968-S cents were.
Yes, I believe under the rule return rules they no longer reimburse your shipping.
My guess is it's just a typo, but it doesn't really matter since the composition was the same in 1907 and 1909.
You may not find it as exciting when you learn that they are all Conder tokens. The new discovery piece was from the County of Shropshire. I...
Not that one. This is from Mike Locke's California gold site
Sorry but the end of the analogy between the BMV and the TPG would be the BMV confiscates the bike, or puts it in the crusher and "Sorry it's up...
I've done that once, found one variety that was listed but hasn't been seen since 1910 and was long thought to be an error in the standard...
Never argue grade. You can argue price or decline to purchase etc, but arguing the grade is almost sure to cause hard feelings
Looks like Round 1853 Liberty #1 obv with Bear #1 style rev (Leaf clear of C)
Separate names with a comma.
