I am with the crowd on this one. MS65
Glad I could help, I still have my PCGS MS65. [IMG]
I see high point friction AU58
Sure looks like a 1940-S/S FS-501 to me.
Oh, I don't think that they don't know what they are doing, I think they were given a memo that stated specifically to look for wheel marks so now...
1945-P/P Jefferson Nickel NGC MS66 VP-011 RPM-008 [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] One of my prettier "homemade" RPMs.
Wheel marks are done post mint, that area is only affected on the fields which means it is roller marks on the planchet that weren't obliterated...
I agree 100%. I have no idea where it is, IMO it doesn't exist.
No, and this isn't the first time I have encountered a phantom wheel mark. They did it to my 1943/2-P that I submitted a few months ago.
Regardless of the price guides, as someone who sells raw modern Jefferson Nickels, I have trouble getting interest on even the 1982-83 nickels...
This wasn't my submission, but this is NGC's new thing, the phantom wheel mark. Hey NGC, if I look at the coin for 10 minutes, and still can't...
@eddiespin @kSigSteve @Santinidollar @RonSanderson
Can you be more specific, what I see above column 3 looks like a die crack.
It is nicer that my photos show for sure.
Please guess the grade of the 1944-S Jefferson Nickel shown below. I have attached a poll for you to cast your vote and you may select up to 3...
They probably didn't give it full steps due to the incompleteness of the 4th step under the 2nd pillar, but at this low grade, it doesn't really...
No, the luster is great, but there is a significant imperfection on the cheek that is hard to see on the photo.
C'mon NGC, this grade is despicable!! [IMG]
Well, you guys nailed this one along with @Sunflower_Coins who didn't comment but did vote in the poll MS66+. Personally, I think the coin maxes...
Gem luster, MS64 reverse, but the obverse focal areas are destroyed. Feeling generous: MS62
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