I feel much more amiable now towards U.S coin grading.
MS-60 is what I believe it to be. But I think that grade has gone extinct. So I'll guess MS-61.
I didn't know they were still around. I've never heard anything good or bad about them.
Error collectors practically sing songs about Lonesome Jonn and his error coin photography. Around 2007 I bought a medal on Ebay from his wife...
There were people who believed the Shield Nickel was code for "stars and bars." Would'n it have been hilarious if someone inside the mint had...
Yeah, buy bullion coin, put in capsule, throw in Tupperware container until the apocalypse. I suppose it would be the South Africa silver...
$150 and you'll throw in the Brooklyn Bridge and the Straight of Hormuz.
Sometimes dipped coins are not rinsed properly.
I was joking. Dies are suppose to be in reverse or negative. Dave Bowers did an artical on slip dies about 20 years ago for CoinWorld. The idea...
It looks a slip die. Maybe to to change chapters rather than denominations? Is it a two piece die?
That must be an error die. Everything is backwards.
Does it mention if the coin is a cast or why it has those heavy straight lines?
Does the surface have real heavy lines on it or is that the image?
It's kind a cool looking whatever it is.:D
Congrats to "d" (4 times), dwhiz, and Mr. Numismatist. They have derivatives for everything. Why hasn't anyone invented some kind of GTG...
I'll bet on @dwhiz being right--MS66. :D
It's my birth year. :D
Perfect date.
That sure was a sharp eye, @dwhiz to pick that up.
The moose looks like he's making a delivery. :p
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