Standing Liberty Quarters...Your thoughts?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by WildWest, May 7, 2019.

  1. Vess1

    Vess1 CT SP VIP Supporter

    This ones another I have that is 90 years old and is bright and shiny. It's a MS-63 FH.

    1929-S TYIII SLQ Obv.JPG 1929-S TYIII SLQ Rev.JPG
     
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  3. Vess1

    Vess1 CT SP VIP Supporter

    Side by side like this, the cleaned one stands out. But the cleaned one by itself with nothing to compare it to, and not blown up with full details on a computer screen, is not a dead giveaway in hand. Wasn't to me at least. Just putting it out there as a warning before someone else gambles with AU-58 money.
    FWIW, for a cleaned coin, it still looks good and I still like it. I haven't replaced it in my registry.
     
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  4. johnmilton

    johnmilton Well-Known Member

    And there is a strong chance that it has been dipped. There is nothing wrong with that in my opinion, but a number of collectors don't agree with me on that.

    For the most part, about the only white silver coins that have not been touched, that are over 100 years old, are Morgan Dollars, which have spent much of their existence in bags or sulfur-free numismatic devices.

    Both of the quarters I posted earlier are graded MS-65, FH. The 1920 may have been dipped. I don't think that the 1929 dated coin has been dipped.
     
  5. WildWest

    WildWest Obsessive Compulsive Disarry

    I’d take either one of those beauties @Vess1! Sexy examples cleaned or not.
     
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  6. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor Supporter

    There is cheaper bullion coins if you can't do anything creative like a collection or jewelry where you can profit. Old albums you could populate , etc. Old SLQ in 20s-30s, with barely visible dates are sold in the dealer shop @8, or 7 if you take whole tube. Jim
     
  7. LA_Geezer

    LA_Geezer Well-Known Member

    I would very much like to have one of these but probably never will. To honor my parents, I've decided to buy a 1920 and a '24 and avoid the frustration and expense of collecting this entire series—although the SLQ has always been one of my favorite US coins.
     
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