The Details Discount Thread

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by ddddd, Aug 23, 2017.

  1. ddddd

    ddddd Member

    Winner by being closest to the price. It sold for $24. Everyone went with questionable color, but the details was for a scratch. I wonder if Anacs considered the round counting machine damage on the reverse as "scratched"?

    IMG_7914.JPG
     
    Pickin and Grinin likes this.
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  3. ddddd

    ddddd Member

    Points Table
    Beefer518 - 6 Points
    ron_c - 4 Points
    Johndoe2000$ - 4 Points
    baseball21 - 3 Points
    KSorbo - 3 Points
    ddddd - 3 Points
    Pickin and Grinin - 2 Points
    IBetASilverDollar - 1 Point
    charlietig - 1 Point
    jwitten - 1 Point
     
  4. ddddd

    ddddd Member

  5. Johndoe2000$

    Johndoe2000$ Well-Known Member

    Ok guys, and gals...
    Your mission, should you choose to accept it...

    Here we have a 1794 Liberty Cap Large 1¢...

    How much did it sell for???
    What is the grade???
    Did it straight grade, or details? (If details, why?)

    s-l400 (7).jpg s-l400 (14).jpg
    This message will self destruct in approx... :wideyed::confused::nailbiting:
     
  6. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    xf details, env damage. No clue on the value... $350?
     
  7. Beefer518

    Beefer518 Well-Known Member

    Fine
    Details - porosity
    $900
     
  8. ron_c

    ron_c Well-Known Member

    $700
    XF
    Details - Environmental Damage
     
  9. ddddd

    ddddd Member

    AU Details - Corroded - $1,750

    I could see this being in a straight graded holder too based on different standards for such coins.
     
  10. iontyre

    iontyre Active Member

    VF details, corroded
    $345
     
  11. KSorbo

    KSorbo Well-Known Member

    I'm going to go totally out on a limb and say that it straight graded XF40. I'm basing that off the wear pattern. The wear on the high points is smooth, not porous like the rest of the surfaces. That suggests the planchet was porous when minted versus later corrosion. As for the price I have no clue, 1200?
     
  12. Charles REid

    Charles REid Active Member

  13. ron_c

    ron_c Well-Known Member

    Or, possibility of the die being rusty to begin with. The wear spots are somewhat smooth.

    Or, maybe, it was lost and being in the ground for years, it was then found, corroded, of course by then, and then used in circulation.

    Interesting. Makes you rub your chin and say Hmmmm. :happy:
     
  14. LA_Geezer

    LA_Geezer Well-Known Member

    Would you help me understand what is meant when a coin is described as porous? Thanks.
     
  15. Beefer518

    Beefer518 Well-Known Member

    It kind of has a sponge looking surface, or a surface like the moon. Dunno if either of those helps.
     
    LA_Geezer likes this.
  16. Johndoe2000$

    Johndoe2000$ Well-Known Member

    I would add ... think of porous skin???

    Anyway, I'll do the reveal around 7:00 pm central, so get your info in. (If i can remember) :bucktooth:
     
    Last edited: Oct 13, 2017
    LA_Geezer likes this.
  17. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    I hope this is self-explanatory.

    01c 1926-S #01 reverse 02.JPG
     
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  18. Johndoe2000$

    Johndoe2000$ Well-Known Member

    2 hours more, sorry.
     
  19. Johndoe2000$

    Johndoe2000$ Well-Known Member

    I'll post the coin and price real quick.

    The coin sold for $1348.90
    and the rest...
    s-l400 (15).jpg
     
    LA_Geezer likes this.
  20. LA_Geezer

    LA_Geezer Well-Known Member

    Thanks, all who answered my question about porous. A seller describes his coin as porous —and cleaned — in his title... maybe his pictures just aren't as good as @RonSanderson 's, but I am enamored of its detail on the obverse and willing to overlook the cleaning. I'm hoping his auction ends without a bid. The reverse, BTW is not so good looking.
    [​IMG]
     
  21. Johndoe2000$

    Johndoe2000$ Well-Known Member

    I believe you were the closest to the correct sale price.
    So unless I'm wrong, you get the point, and you are up...
     
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