Ok, so if the auction didn't complete, unfortunately there is no contract. Just don't buy from that seller in the future. Sent from my SM-N910V...
...but he was the one who set the minimum bid. Honestly if a seller isn't prepared to sell something for a low minimum, they should set their...
Remember first and foremost that dealers are just people. There are good and bad, and if you take the time to establish a relationship with a good...
In the 1930s, Hungary produced 6 commemoratives, a trio of 2 Pengő and a trio of 5 Pengő. All 6 of these coins were officially restruck by Artex...
Yep.
Yes that's the one. The inserts come in different colors too. I prefer white for mine since most of my slabbed coins are NGC and it matches...
New pickup for my Hungarian type set (1848-1946). Hungary 3 Krajczar 1849NB (KM-434) NGC MS61 War of Independence This is a one-year War of...
It's fine. This is a normal look.
Congrats! My son is due on Wednesday, or any minute now!
New pickup related to both my Austro-Hungarian korona set and my Hungarian Millennium set. An interesting piece of period coin jewelry made from...
I highly recommend looking into the Coin World holders before you consider crackouts. They really frame the coin well, have spots for nice labels,...
Obviously you need to have everything slabbed. You can use Coin World slabs as suggested above if you don't want to pay for a TPG submission.
Mint records are notoriously inaccurate, even in many cases for business strikes, let alone special strikes. The absence of mint records is not by...
I'm taking an educated guess because for Hungarian coinage from this time period, there typically were proofs struck for most types. Im not as...
Yes exactly my point. They go by mint records, but these are very unreliable, especially as special strikes were frequently unrecorded. For my...
Here's another example from NGC similar to the OP's. Much like the OP's coin, all slabbed examples I have seen of this particular restrike are MS...
Not sure why you say this. The OP is clearly asking why NGC is labeling the coin MS instead of PF. To answer this question one needs to determine...
So then if the definition of the method of manufacture of a proof isn't actually helpful as a diagnostic tool for determining if a coin is or is...
That's fine, but how does this definition of the method of manufacture help you when all you have to go by is the appearance of the coin in your hand?
Since we're talking about sourcing materials here, a lot of it isn't "waste", but targeted spending to pay more for things than they could...
Separate names with a comma.
