The answer to that question lies in how you define best. To some it would mean how do I receive the most money. To others it would be the quickest...
I'm gonna say 63 FBL, I find the hit to Frankies head distracting.
To the best of my knowledge you cannot. Your best bet would be to contact a world coin dealer or check on ebay.
I'd rather have a coin that is rare and high grade :)
This one - Numismatic Resources Now you guys knew I was gonna do that :D
Many collectors do that, then they search through the coins, pick out the ones they want and either sell or spend the rest. If that's what they...
Those are sample slabs - they give them away at coin shows. And PCGS does not sell coins at all - nor do they ever buy them. But the man who runs...
There's not much difference really, they both tend to move in tandem. One may go up or down a bit more on any given day, but in the end they tend...
Personally I wouldn't get them graded. The odds are pretty high against them being slabbed as 70's and it would cost you close to $100 or more. So...
I'd say 63.
Howdy mdrconcrete - Welcome to the Forum !! I'd guess it might go 64.
Boy Howdy - I didn't think there was anyone who still remembered that :D
Then the best advice is to not ever buy a raw Trade dollar on ebay - ever !
It could be genuine or fake, but if it is as worn as you say then I'd say odds are its genuine - regardless of where you found it. These coins are...
Yes, it could well be that some day the sets will be worth more if left intact. But when that day will be is anybody's guess - it certainly hasn't...
Is this the one you mean ? Click Here
Easy way to tell is to weigh the coin - a normal quarter should weigh 5.67 grams.
Just a bit of advice, go for 63 or higher. If necessary because of budget concerns go for AU58. Low grade MS - 60, 61, 62 - are not only hard to...
That's exactly why - because by using coins graded MS60 you won't be able to tell the difference. Typically coins graded lower MS - 60 thru 62 -...
Wonderful idea :thumb:
Separate names with a comma.
