I think you've already answered your own question.
No it does not.
Fair enough, I won't answer it. But trust me, it can be. The one good thing is what you already mentioned - knowledge gained. I think this...
You should be able to find what you want - Right Here
You might well be correct CT, but it is also possible they didn't ruin the coin, but merely uncovered previous damage. Just a thought.
You shoulda been around when I first met him - seems like it was hundred years ago. He's startin to make me feel old now :goof: Happy B-Day...
They no longer use the W desigantion. And to the best of my knowledge it does not help in the registry point system.
Prior to 1936, 1904 is the last year that they issued complete Proof sets. But, yes, they did sometimes issue them in leather presentation cases....
Contact them, they'll make you one whatever size and shape you want.
Looks like mechanical doubling to me. And no worries about asking questions, you just keep right on asking ;)
It does appear to be the first PCGS slab. But there were counterfeits of this slab and the pics do not show the part needed to identify if it is...
You can get anything you want - Right Here - even design your own ;)
You can find all you want to know, but it aint free - NumisMaster
For the record - there's more than one. There's also ME :kewl: You betcha [IMG]
Aint no such thing :whistle:
The '36 - '42 Proof sets were sold in the same small cardboard boxes that the sets of the early '50s were sold in - if you bought a full set....
You can find out just about anything you want to know about the SBA - Right Here
Such help exists already. It is called United States Proof Sets and Mint Sets - 1936 - 2002 by Ron Guth & Bill Gale. Click Here
Marianne - If you sell the coins to a private individual, you might get spot or a bit more. If you sell them to a dealer, I'd say the best you...
You might wanna look again Mik :) Gold Dollar I agree, it is not a genuine coin. It looks like some of the fake stuff that comes out of Asia.
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