Only the person that did it knows how and why it was done, but it's an acid treated coin, worth... wait for it... TEN CENTS.
With the last issue, I had to return two before I got a keeper.
They refund postage AND insurance fees.
It took a hit. That guy in the rigging can't fix it. Send it back for an exchange. Save your postage receipt for a refund. They have a fax...
So, if you sell the coin, Disney gets ten percent.
But it is trending upward.
Nice looking coin. Can't guess at a grade. Now that I've seen a sample of full torch, I may have some dimes to send for grading.
Mouse ears.
Interesting. Weigh it to X.xx grams. Measure its diameter to X.xx millimeters. Those pieces of info will tell a lot.
Paying NGC for a photo allows you to get a photo you that can use for any purpose you want and anywhere you want. You paid for it, you own it. If...
Lucky!
You're welcome.
Well within tolerances. The coin that looks thinner is because the reeding is less worn so the edge is less rounded.
Philadelphia mint. In 1971, the only mints that used mint marks were Denver and San Francisco.
This coin, labeled PF70UC EARLY RELEASE by NGC and pictured here: http://www.ngccoin.com/certlookup/index.aspx?CertNumber=2577514-070 is probably...
Just looked at my account and find the global shipping option set to "NO".
A most excellent reply!
Just the labels.
There is (currently) no US $500 note.
Thanks for that graphic, Trey.
Separate names with a comma.