Die deterioration doubling, not a doubled die.
Post mint damage, not an error.
99.999% sure it's altered or fake.
Wow, nice coin! :) Pics with slightly stronger lighting should help, but looks like a 64 or above from the pics.
For me, it would be a Seated dollar in VF - AU condition that has a "crusty" patina and original surfaces. :D
I wouldn't worry as long as you don't try to ingest the coins and wash hands after handling them.
Coins that are "choice" for the grade assigned by the TPG will get a CAC sticker.
Wow. Those are some huge scratches. That should definitely get a details grade, no way is that market acceptable.
MS-61PL
Nice coin. Can't tell from the pics as they're a bit small but I'm thinking AU-58 for a grade.
Looks like 1901 to me.
I'd say that the SLH 57th St. hoard appears pretty accurately graded. Surprised they didn't let the 1806 pass. Looks like it should be market...
Looks pretty original and authentic.
That's just zinc rot, unfortunately. Not a die chip. :D
MS-65, probably CAC. :p
Looks nice but I'll need better pics to offer an opinion.
VF-25
PCGS is known to downgrade coins with AU sharpness but dark original toning like this. If the coin like this has an old cleaning with lighter...
I wouldn't be surprised if that was a regular 1909-S no VDB in that slot. But it definitely could have been a 1909-S VDB. If it was, that was a...
Looks like a fake. Lack of detail and surfaces characteristic of a counterfeit.
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