Parking lot penny.
I was wrong. You CAN tell from this photo that this bill is a fake!
I like it. MS64.
Nobody can tell you for sure from a photo, but the real ones are on thin, flimsy paper. Many of the fakes are on nice, high quality paper. Also,...
Agree, cleaned and worn.
MS-60. The reverse obviously is nicer.
Grandma, what big teeth you have!
1921. Only year for Denver Morgan.
No expert here, but it looks to me like Machine Doubling (MD), caused by a slight bounce in the die as it strikes. Interesting, but common and...
XF-48
No! No! Look again and stare a while. It's not just a 5. It is a 15 followed by the Greek letter delta. I think this is a die clash from an...
I know. I was trying to soften it a bit.
What Jersey magic is humorously saying is, please crop the background out of your photos so that the coins appear big enough in our screens that...
I would think it unlikely to find a 16D mercury in P-01 unless the grade were given for damage more than wear. In AG the D is hard to see, and...
Just a friendly hint. I notice that the staples on your holders are still raised on the back. This can easily scratch other coins, even those in...
I was being serious. I thought it might have been from a peach orchard or some such.
Peach juice stains?
My first thought, but back then $20 was a lot of money. It would have had to have been a very rich person. A lot of working people didn't make...
I noticed today there is a 1930-S double eagle for auction on Great Collections in AG-03. Who would have had a $20 pocket piece long enough to...
Looks like a die crack to me. When in doubt, use a light from different angles, especially in hand. Generally, if it is a scratch, the...
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