Asking 4 help/explanation for this '64 JFK
allnewsanchor
Posts: 86 ✭✭✭
So I was digging in a box of 90 and 40 silver Kennedys and came up with this one. Odd striping. Looks woody-ish. It's been in my family's possession only for 60 years. TIA
"Next year we could have an 8 cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to a newsstand, buy a 3 cent newspaper, and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used could last a family a lifetime." - Capt. Jeffrey T. Spaulding
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Just some surface tarnish.
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
Strange pattern, though. Wonder what could have caused it.
"Next year we could have an 8 cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to a newsstand, buy a 3 cent newspaper, and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used could last a family a lifetime." - Capt. Jeffrey T. Spaulding
What kind of box and what was the environment that box was kept in?
Disclaimer: I'm not a dealer, trader, grader, investor or professional numismatist. I'm just a hobbyist. (To protect me but mostly you! 🤣 )
Roughly 3.6 million things from contact with foreign objects to foreign substances on the surface as well as possibly rolling stress.
It was in a standard paper roll. The box holds JFKs and pre-65 Roosevelt dimes and Washington quarters.
"Next year we could have an 8 cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to a newsstand, buy a 3 cent newspaper, and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used could last a family a lifetime." - Capt. Jeffrey T. Spaulding
Imperfections in the alloy, rolled flat in the planchet rolling press. Same thing as woodgrain on cents.
...which means no additional value outside of melt, You?
"Next year we could have an 8 cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to a newsstand, buy a 3 cent newspaper, and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used could last a family a lifetime." - Capt. Jeffrey T. Spaulding
I’m not You but you knew that. 😉
Regardless of what caused the discoloration, the coin has no extra value over melt.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
For a second there, I thought we were launching into an Abbott and Costello shtick.
"Next year we could have an 8 cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to a newsstand, buy a 3 cent newspaper, and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used could last a family a lifetime." - Capt. Jeffrey T. Spaulding