Well, I see that it is in one of the old, white ANACS slabs. I'm at MS63, maybe MS64, but no better. Chris
@Paddy54 @Cascade @SuperDave You have been summoned, come forthwith, & let the commonwealth be mesmerized as you do the deed.
64+. I almost wanna say au58 but I'll go with cabinet friction or slab reflection Wait, it's in a hotel soap slab so 65 maybe Is that pitting all around the neck?
Well she's a very nice girl.......the type you may not want to bring home to meet you mama! That said....she's a 63 possible 64 in the old soap bar. But no matter what she is wouldn't be kicked out of my collection for eating gram crackers!
And looks like she has a little textile toning on her too. Missed that at first. Yeah, that's bag rub
Yep, you mesmerized the commonwealth with the record fast vam attribution!!! How did you come up with V50 so quick??? That was like 1 1/2 mins??? I didn't see a 54b or a 81/79 so that was IT for my attribution
V50 is likely, in view of the pitting mentioned in the thread. This is an end-of-life die pair, easily the latest wear stage I've seen on an 1881-S. The date and reverse lettering are both drawing to the rim, and it's quite unusual to have to contemplate die wear when making the slider/Mint State distinction for one of these. I have it at 64.