I see a 2. Maybe pocket piece it a little while to remove the dirt spots and kind of nullify the little digs on the obverse, and then put it somewhere that it can develop an original tone. (just a personal preference thing, I noticed the obverse has that kind of shiny-slick thing that has the look of a recent pocket piece)
Young Numismatist • My Toned Coins
Life is roadblocks. Don't let nothing stop you, 'cause we ain't stopping. - DJ Khaled
@hummingbird_coins said:
I see a 2. Maybe pocket piece it a little while to remove the dirt spots and kind of nullify the little digs on the obverse, and then put it somewhere that it can develop an original tone. (just a personal preference thing, I noticed the obverse has that kind of shiny-slick thing that has the look of a recent pocket piece)
Not sure how much more wear the mint mark could take before it disappeared.
@hummingbird_coins said:
I see a 2. Maybe pocket piece it a little while to remove the dirt spots and kind of nullify the little digs on the obverse, and then put it somewhere that it can develop an original tone. (just a personal preference thing, I noticed the obverse has that kind of shiny-slick thing that has the look of a recent pocket piece)
Not sure how much more wear the mint mark could take before it disappeared.
Of course, you would need to check on it every so often. If it gets to the point where the mintmark can't take any more wear, I'm sure someone here with enough experience with pocket pieces could tell you a method of only allowing one side to come into contact with the pocket.
Young Numismatist • My Toned Coins
Life is roadblocks. Don't let nothing stop you, 'cause we ain't stopping. - DJ Khaled
Can understand the fascination of a P1/F2 Morgan, but not the pricing today. If it was a WLH or other late 19th/early 20th century coin it would just be a slick selling at low bullion. Also I would be more interested in the coin if the coin was more brown or dark silver color. I question whether the 'final' wear was from circulation & the time period, or man-made from a AG or G grade. Seems too shiny to me, IMHO, esp the obverse.
My opinion is that it would get a P01... Not a coin that would interest me for collecting, I prefer the XF to mid MS grades on these big silver coins. Cheers, RickO
Comments
No way that's a '2'.
So it must be a '1'.
@AUandAG
Obverse has some dirt smudges but didn't want to clean it
Reverse Looks like a 1, Obverse looks like a 2
Net grade 1.5 rounded up
I think is would get a 2 at PCGS but Im just guessing!
It's all about what the people want...
I see a 2. Maybe pocket piece it a little while to remove the dirt spots and kind of nullify the little digs on the obverse, and then put it somewhere that it can develop an original tone. (just a personal preference thing, I noticed the obverse has that kind of shiny-slick thing that has the look of a recent pocket piece)
Young Numismatist • My Toned Coins
Life is roadblocks. Don't let nothing stop you, 'cause we ain't stopping. - DJ Khaled
Not sure how much more wear the mint mark could take before it disappeared.
Fair 2. There is too much left of the obverse to merit a Poor 1. (I can't believe I just used the term "merit" in this manner.!)
Of course, you would need to check on it every so often. If it gets to the point where the mintmark can't take any more wear, I'm sure someone here with enough experience with pocket pieces could tell you a method of only allowing one side to come into contact with the pocket.
Young Numismatist • My Toned Coins
Life is roadblocks. Don't let nothing stop you, 'cause we ain't stopping. - DJ Khaled
I am going to go p1. That CC is so faint I can't see it getting worse before losing the ability to tell what it is.
Slight chance but there is a chance. Obverse might just have too much detail on right side lettering.
bob
P1+?
Heaven forbid she gets a P1 then a gold bean!
To much meat on that bone!
Disclaimer: I'm not a dealer, trader, grader, investor or professional numismatist. I'm just a hobbyist. (To protect me but mostly you! 🤣 )
It looks a little better than a P-1
Somebody would want it. People like this
Too much portrait outline and detail for a PO1.
Neat coin though.
peacockcoins
If it had worked a little harder, it would be a shoe in for a 1.
I would be in the 'two' camp.
That's a neat coin !
Can understand the fascination of a P1/F2 Morgan, but not the pricing today. If it was a WLH or other late 19th/early 20th century coin it would just be a slick selling at low bullion. Also I would be more interested in the coin if the coin was more brown or dark silver color. I question whether the 'final' wear was from circulation & the time period, or man-made from a AG or G grade. Seems too shiny to me, IMHO, esp the obverse.
My opinion is that it would get a P01... Not a coin that would interest me for collecting, I prefer the XF to mid MS grades on these big silver coins. Cheers, RickO
It has a shot, good luck. Just don't put it in a rock tumbler.