The coin looks OK to me but I believe it is over-graded. I'd say AU.
A good question. About all you could do would be to take the coin to a dealer and have him authenticate and grade the coin for you. Or have a TPG...
Verdigris.
And you think it would take less time to photograph each coin ? When it comes down to it pics are not proof of ownership, they only mean you...
Looks like a solid 64 to me.
You don't "need" pics at all for insurance, at least not according to any insurance company I ever talked to about it. In the case of a claim all...
I suspect it may be a cast fake. Can you get the coin weighed ?
That just depends on where you are. It doesn't stop snowing here, I've seen it in every month of the year. We still about 8 ft. of the stuff on...
It appears to be copper.
Laura - I know you're not asking me, but if you don't have a good understanding of the silver market, you really shouldn't be investing in it.
Post a picture please.
It is most definitely a restrike and has no value above silver content.
By having somebody with the experience to know look at the coins in person.
The one looks like I would expect a coin found in the ground to look - dirty & corroded. Appears to be a perfectly ordinary coin to me. Value...
For the same reason you asked that question - because that makes it the last thing that somebody would suspect as being a counterfeit.
Someplace in a book there is an answer - just don't know what book. My guess would be early 1900's as Conder mentioned - but it's still just a guess.
OK - but that wouldn't make much of a coin press. I feel it safe to say they were referring to the weight of the machine.
I don't think either one has enough luster left to go AU - would have to say the first is a 45 and second a 40.
A set is anything you want it to be ;)
Lol !!
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