Yes, it is worth more than a typical example. Please send me a private message (PM) if you are interested in perhaps learning more about selling...
You had better make certain they have a public shop or else you may drive two hours for the scenery.
It's pretty clearly a 1913; the style of the 3 from 1943 is entirely different.
It's legit. The seller may have had so many offers in a particular range that is somewhat below his initial BIN that by moving the BIN higher he...
It's a regular dime worth ten cents. The chances of it being one of the incredibly rare no-mintmark proof dimes for the date are along the lines...
Looks like an O.116 to me.
I agree with Chris and would like to add that the 1891-S may have been polished, too.
It has been dipped, that is for certain.
I would not use auto-focus for coins.
That does not look like PVC. As Chris has stated, it is typically bright green. Woods contain acids and toning is typically accelerated by an...
It's truly impossible to know, without definitive images, if the spot was there prior to certification. Either way, it is not attractive.
They state that they are one troy ounce silver, but their value is less than a US Mint issued ASE.
It's real. The early Mercs had better details on the Philly coins than many of the later pieces.
I like these, too.
They are all modern tokens. Some may have small amount of gold in them, but they aren't from the dates stamped on them and they aren't worth all...
It may simply be what is termed a "mechanical error" on the part of NGC and in these cases the TPG will often re-certify the coin with the correct...
I like it. It is very attractive.
I imagine you are aware, but in case you are not I will tell you that the 1962 and 1963 Franklin half dollars are proof coins.
Looks like a coin that was in an envelope for a while. This toning is often found on modern clad and nickel coinage.
I have no issue with how you are collecting, but you mention you are "buying perfection" by purchasing MS70/PR70 coinage. However, the TPGs do...
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