The 1972 Type C reverse commands a pretty good premium, especially in better grades.
1968 D are copper cents weighing about 3.1 grams. Cents were changed in composition in 1982 to copper coated zinc. Those weigh about 2.5 grams....
NOPE, the very first coin posted is definitely a 73 D
That coin looked like a 1973 D when I blew it up. The 2nd one pixilated when I enlarged it and although I cannot say for certain, I suspect it is...
In Las Vegas there is a company that rents private vaults. They are accessible 24/7 and your box is opened with a retina scan. I do not know where...
True, generally speaking. But that is for improper cleaning. Dealers regularily clean coins and there are services that offer restoration...
I have used those, but prefer the "Bulldog" pages. Which are a bit heavier and have thumb notches at the top and bottom of each pocket.
The problem I see is "He said, she said". His response may be that he sent you the pictured coins and has no idea where you got the ones displayed...
Your real stumbling blocks will be the 1992 & 92 D CAMs and the 1988 D reverse 89. Only one MS64 is known to exist. And the 92 CAM recenlty sold...
You could always test the specific gravity.
14,000,000,000+ 2010 cents were minted, so there's enough supply for every person in the USA to own at least a roll of them. I just don't foresee...
I've gone through a few boxes of them and I haven't seen anything at all. Todays' dies are computer controlled laser cut, so I am not expecting much.
First, being a Roosevelt Dime, you need to determine if an increase from a jump in what is likely a single grade. I seriously dount it would...
Look, I came across something very similiar a few months ago and I believe it's a struck through error, but not necessairily grease. I believe...
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