Disney World is actually closer to Kis simmee, and in Kis simmee you'll find Trader Nick's Tell him I said Howdy ;) Oh, and he's a forum member...
Sure looks natural to me, but if a good doctor did it - you'd never be able to tell the difference.
To the best of my knowledge Speedy there is no web site anywhere that has the complete ANA grading standards - never has been. But in the 6th...
MS70 will not remove toning, nic-a-lene only works if you wipe it with a cloth. Get yourself some E-Z-EST - that will do it.
You wouldn't. That's why you make sure that the dealer submits yours separately. And of course you only use a dealer that you would trust to do...
JP's sells the real deal.
Think it's from one of the German states, maybe Austria - an early gold gulden I believe. Will have to dig thru the books to find it. Pretty sure...
Yes, the sellers have been in China.
Not certified, Registered is though. All certified means is that somebody has to sign for it to acknowledge receipt.
If the President signs the bill, the changes do not take effect until 2009.
I would suggest that you get yourself a Red Book, they are all in there.
If you want to prove it to yourself, take 1 coin, dip it in a commercial coin dip or jewelry cleaner. The toning will disappear and you will have...
I would say it is an intentionally altered coin.
avi - if the coin you are asking about is an 1881-S Morgan dollar and you think it has been cleaned, then no, it is not worth $40.
jef the color being the same as a $1 is a coincidence, nothing more. It is toning, that's all, and it is not uncommon - even from a bank roll.
If that paper is supposed to be black, try adjusting your white balance.
That wasn't caused by a grease filled die - that's a lamination.
Sounds like a broad strike - a coin struck out of the collar. Value might be a couple bucks.
Zane, perfect examples of what I was talking about. And if you compare the standards used by PCGS to the ANA standards it is rather easy to...
The idea has been proposed many, many times and has never managed to get through Congress.
Separate names with a comma.
