T$ Nice, see: practice makes pefect.
They do look like nice coins, but not worth slabbing.
Jim: I agree, cute disclaimer.
agreed, the obverse marks are okay, planchet flaw. Nice coin!
Thanks all More tomorrow.
900: It appears to be remnants of gilt. And, no reeding.
Mine has to be: http://www.whitmanbooks.com/Default.aspx?Page=55&HTMLName=ReviewUpcoming_1208 ;)
Jim agreed, a coin with longacre doubling can also be a DDO (or DDR). Most commonly Shield Nickels
physics-fan3.14 Sorry, where is the cud? I can't see it.
As requested: T$, I'll try to do that. This is the only one that I have right now: [IMG] As you can see, both images are the same...
From what I have seen of DGS they are superior to PCI and considered to be good graders. Remember, this is the old David Lawrence company.
coinman: Sorry, but which one? And probably yes. Any idea of what you would pay? (then just double the amount and forward the cash). LOL
Thanks, Green. Any idea of Rarity, anyone?
Thank you, JC.
LONGACRE DOUBLING To start with: who was James B. Longacre? Christian Gobrecht, designer of the famous (and valuable) Gobrecht dollars, was...
Green: Thanks, but the obverse is the same, while the reverse is different.
PM me.
Please help. As always: Token ID. Grade Rarity Any comments about the piece. And of course: Value: obv: [IMG] [IMG]
not a cud, looks like a lamination.
Those shows and "fair price" shall never meet. Kind of like parallel lines.
Separate names with a comma.
