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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Dan Galbato, post: 25402124, member: 149264&quot;]Good Mornin Sal! </p><p>&nbsp;I agree with you about showing too many coins at once. I’ve been filling a book of nickels and have been looking at so many it’s become a nightmare and a pleasure at the same time! I was just trying to give a wide array of examples. I’ll cut back in the future and save on the overload! lol.&nbsp; Geez, I’m glad I didn’t ask for a grade! Just kidding guys! Just kidding! </p><p>The 1912 v and 1967 are mine. The others I passed on . I purchased them because they didn’t look like they were messed with and the black carbon or whatever its called was absent and the coins weren’t worn down. That said, John M has me second guessing myself but thats how we learn.&nbsp; thanks John!&nbsp; Collecting perfection is a goal to aim for!&nbsp; We should buy the best when possible and be content. At any moment it will not be my problem!</p><p>Sal, The 1912 was $76 and the 1867 was $54. Compared to the prices asked for some other examples on eBay I bought them right. The asking prices for raw coins is comical and folks are chomping on them. They’re not even key date coins? </p><p>&nbsp;My Nickel Book!</p><p>The first two pages of nickels in my book has been set aside for V nickels, Shield nickels, buffalo nickels, and now, three cent nickels. The rest of my nickel collection is made up with 1938/2024 S proof Jefferson nickels minus the yrs they didn’t mint S and filled with D mint coins. X two![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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