I have been searching for info on these coins for a couple of days now before commenting. I was intrigued by the coins for a couple of reasons - 1...
Pitting is what corrosion does, so yes. On the obverse it runs from about the left arrow tip to the right arrow fletch. On the reverse it pretty...
It looks like it has suffered from corrosion at some point and cleaned, but other than that I see nothing.
I considered that myself, but if you look closely the gouge in the rim is jagged, not smooth like the mark from a file would be.
Well, we are talking about US coins.
That'll be enough of that kind of talk, this is not the place for it. Get back on topic about how it relates to coins or the thread ends now.
I have to wonder if you two will be safe. Could be blood on the bourse if a bidding war ensues :eek:
For what it's worth Lehigh I think the Merc is NT, the Rosie, unh uh.
Yes.
Not just modern, it goes back to 1856.
Interesting, something I've never heard before. Where did you get this info ?
Never doubted that you had seen them, I'd have to say this is one of those where they screwed up on the grade - badly. It happens, of that there...
Not at all, I suspect it was damaged somehow after it left the mint.
100% Nt.
If that's the one you are asking about don't worry much about it - it's a fake. If you want to learn more about them - CalGoldCoin.com - then...
You already have started ;) Just hang around here, read the threads, ask questions.
This is what they say on their site - " In every field, there are a select few that represent the best of the best. Coins are no exception....
Not that one :mad:
Lehigh - post a pic of that Rosie in your sig line up next to this coin. Then see what they have to say.
Generic gold has always followed the bullion market, I doubt that will ever change.
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