Fair enough - gimme another possibility then. Again fair enough. But find me a 66 with marks like these. Those are not part of the fingerprint.
I would have to say AU. The coin seems lacking in luster. This date and mint are usually very lustrous.
The ones (Goodacre vs regular) that I have compared side by side are quite different. The Goodacre coins are in much better condition, better...
What a lot of people fail to realize when talking about lights is that there are several types of bulbs for each type of light. And each bulb has...
I know it's medal more because of what it doesn't have than it what it does have. And that's mainly because I use dto collect French coinage of...
Interesting, never seen one that far off and wouldn't have imagined it possible. Until now that is. Larry, I know of no sites anywhere that do...
I am in MST actually.
I'd go along with you on that Conder but that ASE doesn't seem to have much luster left either. 'Course all I have is a pic to look at. But...
It's not amazing. They did it so they could compete with PCGS. Prior to 2002, maybe'03 - NGC did not guarantee copper at all. I'm not...
There is one genuine example known to still exist. It's in an NGC slab.
Couldn't begin to answer. But why do you suppose they mark replica coins with COPY. That sure as heck doesn;t keep them out of the marketplace either.
It's not a coin, it's a medal. No idea on value.
Howdy doc - they look kinda like this one now don't they ? I'm gonna have to go along with Becky on this one guys and say that PCGS screwed up...
Easiest way for you to understand it would be for you to compare a '21 Peace and a '22 Peace side by side. You'll see the difference immediately.
Gorgeous !:thumb:
can't remember **** disease
Precisely. It has long been a common practice to mark fake coins with an X. Many merchants would do this so that other merchants would know...
Well duh - kinda hard to pick world designs when I was only picking from among US designs. Do you ever read the actual posts ? Sorry, but...
France. But Great Britain produced the first Proof coins - a half crown in 1652 I believe. And spock, Proof coins did not always have the cameo...
I think he's still off in the corner muttering to himself with jealousy :D
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