This will be the last round until at least December and possibly until next year. My wife is going to have a knee replacement and the healing time can be anything between 3 weeks and maybe 3 months. 1920-S PCGS slabbed NOTE: If you don't vote in the poll, your vote will not be counted.
genuine AU details, rim damage... Just an uneducated guess. Thanks for making these threads and God Bless your wife and her recovery. Erik
tough one RLM's... I like the obv more than mine.. I like the rev more on mine. This was a 50... so I'l bump yours mostly due to the detail on the obv.
This and http://www.cointalk.com/t217115/ will be ending tonight. Sorry, but this will be the last round for a while.
This one needs to go in for re-holder what some are seeing as rim damage is a gasket going bad. Hope the wife does well with the procedure.
The flat surfaces on this coin (as well as probably every other 1924-D) make the wear look like a lot. but ion hand, there is little wear. I would call it 50 and bump it to a 53 because the surfaces are particularly clean for any circulated coin. Either PCGS started lower than I or they did not bump it. They only gave it a 50.
Dick , do you notice any difference in NGC and PCGS in their grades of Circulated coins ? Also prayers said for a fast recovery with your wifes operation .
I don't have enough of them to really see much, but my gut says no. Even the old ANACS (small slab) circulated coins looked to be graded the same.
I'd guess ef-40. The wear seems a little rough to be in the Au's, not smooth wear. But I'm a foreign collector: not USA.