example of 'dumb luck" I just saw the coin before anyone else had a chance to attribute it. 1806 O-127a R-7 1806 O-127a R-7 Grade: G-4 [Note: no condition census given for die state. However, O-127: 20,20,15,12,12) Obverse: 12-s2 Reverse: H Diagnostics: Obverse: Die Crack, Y above T at top. Reverse: Berries do not have stems.
I really like the 94o. Hard to find really beautiful examples of that date, and you got a nice one there!
I have noticed that lately. A lot of nice Peace dollars are changing hands. I hope to add a couple soon.
I'm still new to the forum, and I'm not sure how many ASE fans there are here. My 2008 W reverse of 2007 ASE just showed up today. It's quite beautiful (in my opinion).
There are some of us. My dad left me almost 100 Walking Liberty Half dollars. Most very worn. I started collecting ASE's because they were cheaper versions of the perfect WLH. That led me to MS67 Walking Liberty halves and then many other things. Sometimes I get the feeling people don't know the power of the ASE to collecting.
I really like the Walking Liberty halves and may put together a short set of their final years. I get a proof ASE every year from the Mint. It is my only modern coin purchase.
Welcome to the forums. That's a nice start you got going. plenty of knowledgeable people here. Just have thick skin because there are a few of Those apples here like anywhere else.
I posted this before, but they were the sellers pics. Here is my 1914 D UNC Barber Dime. Many thought it was cleaned. But I don't think so. Here are my photos. Couldn't decide what pic was best, so here is all of them, LOL.
Silverhouse that's a very nice piece, I also have a hard time with silver. Some I thought were cleaned straight graded and some I thought great were body bagged. so really you never know until you try unless its an obvious harshly cleaned coin. either way its a nice example.[/QUOTE]