Speedy: Actually, it looks like a struck thru, a cud would be raised. Still no value, or very little.
wow: Winning bid: US $612.00
Anacs MS-64.
Jacen, & Joe: PCGS along with ANACS, as I remember, use sample slabs as give aways at major coin shows. They, naturally, don't give away top tier...
very nice, and you found these in a roll?
Generic perhaps, but that is one nice Morgan, especially the little touch of toning on the outside.
Steve: If it were not in an ANACS new holder, I would have guessed cleaned, but since the 'experts' say not, then I'd say AU-55 or AU-58.
:thumb: Much much nicer to hold and own.
:thumb: Sometimes you get lucky.
Back on point, thanks, ARLroxta. Coin grading is determining the amount of wear that a coin has received from its use in circulation. If you...
uh, none? Just a link with no relevance.
Conder: Thanks for the note, and now for the skeptics, that is why everyone should have a Red Book.
What is wrong with the listing? "1901 INDIAN HEAD CENT RARE!" He says that it is rare! And we know that the seller is never wrong. Unless he is.
To give my opinion: Key dates (like the 1909 S VDB) have had a great run up in price, and have been quiet lately. Semi-keys (like: the 1909 S,...
The dime was silver, valued at 1/10 of a dollar. Originally there was a half dime, at 1/2 the size of the dime. The intro of the 5 cent coin...
Look at the edge of the coin it should have: " Fifty cents or Half a Dollar". If not you got a great buy, if it has reeding.
Obviously worth the money, all that labor to polish those coins! Heck, that was a lot of hard work.
steve: Very nice Morgan, great obverse & reverse. :thumb:
nice, it went thru the ending machine twice.
Miter: Next time take the picture before you put it in the 2X2, it will be much clearer.
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