This 1911 Lincoln. This one is dirty, happen to love the unadulterated skin it has. [ATTACH]
One of my all time favorites. Well, just because it has a fish on it. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I will look for my 83', it's a science experience, coated in Zinc.
Here is the 58D. Early collar clash? Or, a die crack? [ATTACH]
That depends on who is reading it.
This is a white metal piece too light for much silver content. Maybe a collateral piece. early key chain. Reminded me of the SF Gold Rush days....
Your mixing things up Willy, Thats a nice looking RPM, an acetone soak would help it immensely.
I was taught to speak to the point, just get to the point, I have no intention to be overly blunt. So, I drive the roads of Denver everyday. I am...
It happens. Keep posting and reading.
@Dgar2413 where did you get your reference? My only point is that I am a curmudgeon and like to see a link. Copy the home page if you don't have...
Sharp coin Eli!
There were probably 30 misc IDB's mostly on 57's, I will have to go thru them and see if there are any other interesting ones. Here is the most...
So here are a couple of MS Red examples from the rolls. They have some nice looking tones inhand. Lincolns are the hardest (for me) coins to get...
The first thing you do with a RPM/OMM is to check the placement of MM. Both placements are close. Yours has a counterclockwise rotation different....
Willie it is not the OMM. The S mm is seen with the naked eye. add in that the MM is in the wrong position. It is not it.
And that is? What is the find, and reference?
Thats not the D/S OMM. Even with the pics that don't show much the MM placement is not correct. Also the S top curve of the S is very prominent...
Also in the capped die camp. Nice find Johnny.
This happens as the die is abraded, lapped, polished to remove either a clash or just clean up the surfaces to reuse. The low relief details are...
Your small close up photos aren't helping. Full size photos are needed. I see heavy die deterioration.
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