It's a beauty !! :thumb: See, it pays to be patient and wait for the right coin now doesn't it ;)
Yes, we do still have a lot of it out there. But only a fraction of what we had before - at least from the dealers. In today's world, thanks to...
My opinion, it's not a Proof.
I'd say 64.
Really ? Well the coin in the picture certainly has been. Makes me wonder if this is a case of you don't receive the coin in the picture.
Quite a frosty example. While the camera angle worked well to capture that aspect, it's not the best for grading purposes. But based on what you...
Yes I did notice. I also know it is quite common for that be true with pics of ANACS slabs.
You could always post them at Photobucket for the time being ;)
The D mint mark indicates that they were minted in Denver. Those with no mint mark were minted in Philadelphia. As to their value, that depends on...
I see nothing that makes me suspicious. The coin also appears to be in an ANACS slab.
I'm sure the poor quality will be quite common. It's due to the composition of the coins.
Without a doubt, Washington quarters are the toughest series there is to grade accurately.
Did it solve all of our problems, of course not. But if you can't see where slabbing has done any good then you must have your eyes, as well as...
What you have are the following, going from top left to right - a British penny, and Indian Head cent, a Morgan dollar, a Barber dime, a South...
Not with the First Spouse coins. The mintage numbers of 40,000 total ( 20k unc & 20k Proof ) were decided long before the coins were ever struck.
As stated, there is no set percentage you can use. The PCGS prices can be anwhere from 10% - 70% too high. It all depends on the coin and grade.
Those are the correct mintage numbers.
You are misunderstanding the article Mike. The edge design is still a separate process but they are no longer relying on mint employees to...
That's not really a wise way to think. I don't know of a single dealer, or a price guide for that matter, who will put much faith in realized ebay...
Not really, there are a great many Proof examples that do not have Full Steps. But you are correct in that the designation is not used on Proofs.
Separate names with a comma.
