1922 low relief peace dollar satin finish? High MS Grade.

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by 215Gunna, Dec 1, 2024.

  1. 215Gunna

    215Gunna New Member

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  3. Mr. Numismatist

    Mr. Numismatist Strawberry Token Enthusiast

    I'm not sure what app you're using, but I recommend you avoid it. Everything it told you about your peace dollar is incorrect and it contradicted itself several times.

    Your Peace Dollar is a regular business strike finish for 1922. It was circulated (worn) and is environmentally damaged.

    Welcome to CoinTalk! :)
     
    johnmilton, Kentucky, imrich and 5 others like this.
  4. fretboard

    fretboard Defender of Old Coinage!

    Here's mine, hard for me to keep from posting a pic if given the chance! :D
    112611745a.jpg 112611745b.jpg
     
  5. Randy Abercrombie

    Randy Abercrombie Supporter! Supporter

    The quickest way to tell if you have a proof coin is that the rim will be dead square and flat. Yours is not a proof strike. But what intrigues me is in your second photo. The edges appear smooth. A Peace dollar has a reeded edge. Not sure what is going on with yours.
     
    Last edited: Dec 1, 2024
  6. lordmarcovan

    lordmarcovan 48-year collector Moderator

    Agreed. The AI is hallucinating, there. The information presented is incorrect. That coin has some patina (the correct numismatic terminology is toning), and has been knocked around a bit. It is not a satin finish coin. It is a normal circulated 1922 Peace dollar.

    It is a business strike, not a proof.
     
    imrich likes this.
  7. lordmarcovan

    lordmarcovan 48-year collector Moderator

    upload_2024-12-1_19-8-49.png

    Yep. They said it themselves.
     
    eddiespin likes this.
  8. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

  9. lordmarcovan

    lordmarcovan 48-year collector Moderator

    While I do think these AI coin identification apps show some future promise, it is plain to see that the technology is not at all "there" yet. I do think they could potentially prove useful in providing the most basic information like a coin's country, date, and denomination, but I would certainly not trust them with any more specialized information than that. I have seen some ridiculous examples used in the ads for these apps. And the trouble is, the AI is obviously going to some specialized sources to siphon up its data, and using that information all out of context, to give inaccurate answers.
     
    Randy Abercrombie likes this.
  10. lordmarcovan

    lordmarcovan 48-year collector Moderator

    Ah. I just got around to noticing this in the title.

    No. Just no. :facepalm:

    This coin is not even close to any MS grade, let alone a high MS grade.

    Can you not see the obvious wear on the hair? The eagle's feathers? The scuffs and marks from circulation? The environmental damage?

    Can't blame that on AI. :rolleyes:
     
  11. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Yours is a business strike, not a proof. The rim clearly shows this. Color is not a good way to tell a coin is a proof.
     
    SensibleSal66 likes this.
  12. Travlntiques

    Travlntiques Well-Known Member

    Also.....
    Please charge your phone :nailbiting:
     
  13. KBBPLL

    KBBPLL Well-Known Member

    AI is just going to make everything worse before it maybe makes anything better. "unique" "distinct" "rare" "valuable" - no, no, no, and no. But AI told me so! No.
     
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