Lots of tiny marks, behind his head, on the cheek, by his eye, under ear, on forehead and more. I’m in the 63 camp.
My thoughts as well.
It’s a 1957-D Franklin Half from the Omaha Bank Hoard. PCGS gave it a grade of MS64FBL. Most of the damage is on the case but those marks behind...
Keep trying and glad you’re keeping the coin. I would.
White gold was developed to imitate the look of platinum but at a lower cost. White gold cones in any karat. It’s all based on 1/24th or 1k which...
That’s a nice one! Congrats
Congratulations on that goal!
Put the stone in that ring up to your cheek. If it’s warm feeling then it’s a stone. If it’s cold, it’s glass. Not sure if you want cash but you...
Glad that you receive such a nice grade on this coin. It is lovely.
Yes and that’s exactly why you should leave them in the slabs. Just buy new low grades for the album, raw of course.
Best to leave as is and buy some low grades to plug those holes.
What does it weigh? Another thought is instead of a thing planchet it might have been a thicker than normal one. Looks like nice toning.
Have fun cracking them open. Here’s a hint for you...It’s not like cracking an egg out of its shell. Lol
When clad coins were first issued in 1965 they did not have mint marks. The same thing occurred in 1966 and 1967. Your coin shows circulation wear...
Very common so only worth face value. Welcome to CT.
Alurid answered, SensibleSam agreed and since they are the 2 posters above me I am the third member to say the same thing, so plus 3. Welcome to CT.
+3
Is that a die crack in his hair from the B to the R in LIBERTY? I’m guessing a 64 but it’s late to me and I’m tired.
Yes buts it’s not worth the cost.
I’ll admit that while I have some toned coins I’m not a big fan of them. Looking at the photos of the 1921 I just can’t get excited about that...
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