I have many a zincoln that has survived a flip, an airtite and rolls. What makes you think they are set for desolation?
Unless it was acquired in a mint roll, for face value I would hold on to my money. It shows signs of circulation.
Nope, I have never found ICG as a reputable slabber, and to be honest I don't look at many either.
I can only imagine the process involved.
I am not insulted. and who am I to say that you aren't learning. I could though go through all your previous posts and do your homework for you....
It would be real interesting to see these @Daddy's Coins You should start a new thread. PM me in case I miss the thread. Good clear Full size...
This has nothing to do with posting them all at once, it is about learning. It doesn't seem that you even care to learn, you don't use the...
It would be really difficult to tell the variety. The reverse plays a big part. There are weak D's and no D variety's. There are certain...
How many of these common cents are you gonna post before referencing the material that you have been given. Not an error!
These are common to find in nice shape, they were collected and didn't see much circulation, that is until people found out that they weren't...
Start your own thread and post some photos.
$180
Do show and tell!
A normal looking zincoln.
The cent shows many plating blisters, linear plating blister.
It's a business strike indicated by the P mm.
Although I really can't say what caused the toning on this cent, could have been an end roll. I was at the ANA last summer, it was the final day....
Same here. I don't see the original coin posted to the thread. Maybe post the coin when you receive it @jerryc39
It usually isn't the camera it is the photographer.
It doesn't seem to pass the die marker test, You will find one. And Thanks for only one post.:happy:
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