I finally got that 1972-D No FG! AU53 PCGS, FS-901. Now my Kennedy PCGS Major Variety Set is complete, #4 all-time finest!
More Kennedy Half Toys Until I can get a photo taken of that 1972-D No FG, I thought I'd share some more of my Todd photos. It's been quite a while since I posted any. (I might blame some British Sovereigns that got in the way for a while.)
More Toys for My Kennedy Set 1964 DDO, FS-108, MS64 PCGS. Notching inside of top of G, inside O, bottom of D, base of Y, tops of (TR)U, tops of W(E).
More Kennedy Half Toys 1964-D QOD (TDO) FS-105. Called alternately QDO or TDO in various sources, they are the same thing, FS-105. Before PCGS began certifying varieties, they used the generic description Tripled Die Obverse TDO to cover both the FS-103 and FS-105 (old 13.5 and 13.6, respectively) varieties. Cherrypickers' call the FS-105 a QDO. There are two easy ways to tell the difference between FS-103 and FS-105. On the obverse of FS-103 the extra letters slant straight down at the top of (TR)U(ST) etc. while on the FS-105 (the present variety) the extra letters slant down and to the right. Also, all examples we have seen of FS-105, including this piece, have a short die line connecting NI in UNITED at their midpoints.
1966 Kennedy Die Varieties 1966 SMS DDO FS-102 MS66 PCGS Doubling straight down on GOD. Look for subtle splits top of each loop in GOD, split neck, chin, eyelid. 1966 SMS DDO FS-103 MS67 PCGS Also an SMS coin. Doubling evident on the profile at chin and neck, entire front of mouth area, the eye and eyelid, IN GOF WE TRUST.
Good grief, it looks like they just let anybody in around here these days :hail: Well I guess I must say, laying all joking aside as they say, Welcome Aboard!
1967 non-SMS DDR FS-801 MS65 PCGS Look for "notching" on the stars on reverse, especially those above HALF, as well as all peripheral letters, stars, and rays. Since this is a circulation strike, not an SMS coin, they are tougher to find in high grade. Enjoy! Best Regards, George :hail:
I've just been traveling and working a lot. Glad somebody missed me. Thanks Chris! Hope all is well with you. Best Regards, George