Copyright holder of the images needs to sue the seller.
[IMG]
Set assembled by a promoter who had some Capitol Plastics holders made and printed some meaningless COAs. If you want to sell them, sell them...
VF30
Harshly cleaned VF. You learn this by looking at a lot of coins to get a feel for what a coin in any grade should look like without problems....
Depending how large or heavy it is, you could ship some of it to yourself by registered mail.
Who knows? You might have been tempted by a price and the thought that you could easily dip them off.
The problem is, rubber band marks don't dip out.
The rubber band stains kill it for me. Not seeing the coin in hand, I can't see what PCGS or CAC saw in it, for better or for worse. In hand, it...
One thing that is working against you is that you only have a feedback score of 5. Not much you can do about that other than sell more stuff.
Check the mint set for 1969-D/D dime (FS-501). It's a pretty dramatic shift. If you have it, then the price is way too cheap for the mint set.
This bottle of Avon Liberty Dollar Aftershave was "won" in an extortion auction (high bidder gives it to someone who must raise the bid to give it...
Hard to say. Overall, there is a small premium, but from coin to coin, you really have to compare with non-CAC coins to decide if there should be...
Data entry error on my part. Just send it back and I'll fix it.
I have a few of his concept dollars. I agree that his flowing hair Liberty would be a great circulating coin, but unfortunately fell victim to...
And you had to find someone you knew was younger than you. :)
Maybe this isn't a good example, since the picture's not very good, but here's an 89-CC graded MS61. It doesn't have a lot of hits, but it other...
Excellent choice to add one of these, as in addition to their historic significance, they have a high coolness factor. Choose a problem free,...
PCGS's opinion is that it's market acceptable for a G4. At a higher grade, the scratches in the hair and corrosion would probably not be...
The last coins to use the C3 reverse were in 1903. All 1904-dated coins, with the exception of a couple 1904-S, which are C4/C3, have the C4 reverse.
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