Maybe he'll give you the guy's address so you can go over there with a torch and pitchfork
No. Without even clicking the link, the answer is no.
It's possible, someone paid $120,000 for a banana taped to a wall...
here's a pic i found on usacoinbook.com, hopefully it'll help [ATTACH]
Yes, that's the 7 feather, second reverse, aka reverse of 1878. and yes, they are referring to the arrow fletching, from late 1878 on, the top...
Even with the gouge it's a very nice coin. I think i'd forgive that damage to have a 1796 dime with that amount of detail.
I'm going to go out on a limb and say no. There's no way to get edge reeding on a blank that's so undersized in a collar meant for a dollar.
NNC is a basement slabber run by ebay seller centsless. The numbers on their slabs mean nothing, treat them like raw coins.
[ATTACH] It's a Michigan thing...
I'm willing to bet it won't affect values a bit, except for the hoard coins themselves, which will be sold at a substantial premium with a hoard...
The best time to buy is when the market is down
I'm at 40. The detail is nice, but i'm not seeing enough remaining luster for 45. it might be there and just not showing on pics, so i could be...
The full liberty on the shield, and Liberty's hand, gown and hair look like a 35, but the rims would make me reluctant to spend vf35 money on it....
I'm at 64, i think the reed marks and nick by libertys nose hold it back from 65
Somebody swallowed that dime and then fished it out of the toilet the next day, ugh.
And i thought hoards hitting the market lowered prices, i must've bumped my head or something :rolleyes:
At $1.50 you got a really good deal, at $150 it would've been a horrible ripoff.
As of today it's worth 81 pounds sterling, 91 euros, 132 canadian dollars, or 148 australian dollars.
Same here, I've bought from them 3 times, and all three times they sent different coins than ordered. They refunded promptly upon return, though....
55
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