Sounds delicious. Randy and I will share a batch. Please contact us right here on CT as soon as you have them ready. Lol @Randy Abercrombie
Currently I have 17 albums and folders that I’m working on. I plug an empty slot each time I can, with the correct coin of course. Lol. I’m about...
My wife made her brother chocolate chip cookies for his birthday two days ago. I got a dozen of them as they wouldn’t fit into the container she...
Sure is. It’s making me hungry. :smuggrin:
It’s a 1920-D
You crack me up girl. Hopefully you have it now.
I doubt any member on CT could say for sure with that photo.
It would be a waste of money to pay anything over face value for that coin.
X2
It has spend a little time in the ground and is permanently environmentally damaged.
Looks good to me.
It’s a worn die that caused it.
This was posted recently. Maybe it will help. And that’s a very nice rotated reverse. [ATTACH]
You’re welcome
Each series has a key and semi key dates. It also depends on condition, grade and mintage. Basically, Franklins are common and therefore...
Sorry Sarge but not a cud. Only looking at your photos but I’d say it damaged. I can see a small dent on the B, a slightly larger dent on the I...
I was the first to say F-12 so what do I win? Lol Nice looking coin.
It doesn’t matter what got on it. All that matters is is that something got on it.
This one would grade higher than the one I have as mine had more wear but it doesn’t look as good as mine.
The stamp is LC, as in Lee and Crane, owners of L and C Coins. Hard to say what they stand for.
Separate names with a comma.
