The difference in price for the 82 is more like $1000-$1500
I agree. But I have seen a lot of baggy 65s with a NGC ribbon. Some years in particular I can't make an educated guess on, like the 1881. It will...
I will guarantee you it will get 65. Not one I would buy, mind you. But that is how they grade now.
MS65 no doubt.
You did what I've been trying to do. Closest I got was 65+, I want a 66!
Nice! Called it!
Do you guys like this one? [ATTACH]
I saw that at the heritage auction last week!
That's fine, but this was literally the first coin he sold. The rest of his sales were random auto parts, playstation games, and purses. It's not...
Here's a 1921 I have that came back cleaned. Throwing it up here for reference/feedback [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
There was no way I thought it would go that high!
I would 100% agree with you regarding sellers and the tricks they use. But I look for listings like this because if you look at the seller's other...
Thanks, that makes me feel better.
If it did grade a 67 that would be a thousand percent return on the investment.
It would have to be a 66 to justify that price. The thing is the pictures are so vague it could be anywhere from a 65 to 67. I guess people like...
Check out this coin I lost out on. The pictures look great, but they also don't really give that much information. How much would you have bid?...
So you're going to wait until Friday!? I'm guessing 66+
That must mean it was a good one!
The proof die could be polished two or three times before it was retired. They also specially prepared the dies by hand polishing them with "the...
I thought the difference was that the proof Morgans were struck on a screw press and the business strikes were struck on a toggle press.
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