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But it can't be a business strike, and if it has not been "altered" it has to be a proof, no? How do they get those proofs to look like they have...
I live in New Mexico and it is awesome.
Nice note.
If it's not before 1990, it's pretty much impossible.
Yes I agree replated. That kills the value.
But this coin is doubled died to hell. Never mind that there are no modern double dies after 1990.
Misaligned die strike. The more off center it is, the more value. This one is very slight, and it's cool, and I would keep it. But I don't think...
The coin is correctly priced between $75 - $100.
1943-S in MS 62 is around $6. I don't think it's a 67 grade, but $6 is good.
Post a photo of your 1.8g 1959 cent. Obverse, reverse, rim edge, and next to another one.
As a wheat back it is worth more than 1 cent. And the steelies carry a premium. 15-25 cents depending on condition. With the S mints worth more.
An interesting thing about the clad 1976-S they have a lower mintage 7 million than the silver, 11 million. But the silver carries a higher premium.
There were 40% silver 1976-S and there were non silver 1976-S. Which is this?
Often large bills remained folded and in someone's wallet for years for an emergency. Maybe that contributes to the wear. Just a guess. And if...
I just call them quarter eagles, and the year. I've lived in Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico which all had populations of American Indians. It...
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I like it. The price is fair if it is NT and uncleaned.
I always feel those old shiny coins have been cleaned. But that aside, looks like the D in dollar has taken a hit? MS-62/63. A nice coin. I agree...
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