You're in good hands with those 3 ;)
The '81-S is a bit of an anomaly. They are commonly found in very nice condition, virtually mark free, very well struck and with booming luster....
No. Original packaging is a small cardboard box about 2 1/2 in. square with a piece of paper tape around the outside holding the box closed....
And to think I can remember when they (Chris & Zane) were rookies :whistle: Give credit where it's due, they've both come a long, long ways :thumb:
Based on those two samples they're batting 500 IMO. The bustie is graded correctly, the Morgan is overgraded.
Mintage was 57,500. As to why they are so high - there are not many left. Most of the sets have been broken up over the years. Now, if you...
I'm gonna say PCGS graded it VF25. My grade would be F15.
rotfl !!
Are you asking about an original Proof set or one in a Capital or similar holder ?
I think we need to change the water. Get off the sociology discussion and back to coins.
I think the obv kills that coin - it looks VF25/30 while the rev looks VF35.
Now that's a first for me :kewl:
To the best of my knowledge the only coins of Henry I that were struck at Rochester were type 1. There were only 5 mints that did not strike type...
Howdy thelarster - Welcome to the Forum !! acanthite has given you the information as to what it is supposed to be. But I am inclined to...
Can't say that I disagree with your comments, it would be a capped die error. Never seen one for one of these.
Yeah ya got me - suffering from a brain cramp I guess :o
That is the most rediculous comparison I have ever heard :rolleyes: First of all, I have never been a coin doctor and never will be one....
In most cases yes, you could tell. But there are those cases where you and nobody else could tell.
The grades of Fine stop at 12 - VF starts at F15.
It's true for world coinage too, you just have to be more patient.
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