I love grading coins from a scan. I think that the breast feathers look like they have some wear on them but the coin still has really good detail, so I am going to say EF-45.
Reason I ask is I might say what you might think is too harsh. ........the fields look to have hairlines from a wirebrushing?... Defintely cleaned otherwise.Possibly too harshly IMO. so,....I,ll grade the scan of the coin as......Very Fine details Net F14
I know thats way off,since those 20 centers` are graded way different. It probably is EF.It just looks lower to me,technically. That coin may be a `market grader` coin,thus the extreme leanincey(SP?)
BTW,we need more of those thingies to better help express our seintiments,dont cha think? ,They really help, I think.(insert serious look icon here)...............
XF-40. It sure looks cleaned by the hairlining in the fields. I would think xf45-au50 but downgraded to XF40 from the cleaning. I just bought a 75-S on ebay that looks unc. but over dipped I'll wait and see when I get it. Mike
It appears to have been cleaned at one time given the hairlines that I see, but the "liberty" is nice and sharp and this coin is well struck on the eagle's left wing. Many 1875-CC double dimes are weak in that area. It is certainly a desirable circulated coin.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
i'd guess slabed at vf-30+, lets call it vf-35. i'd be around vf-20+ if those are cleaning hairlines in the right field. unlike other seated coins where "liberty" is incused in the shield, it is raised on 20c's. therefore, coins as high as vf-20 can have an incomplete "liberty".
It's in the high VF range, 30 or 35. There's too much wear for an XF designation. Agree w others re the cleaning; those hairlines don't look natural. What would concern me is the severity of what appears to be a dig or gouge just below BE of Liberty on the obverse shield.
Because of the not so subtle cleaning & gouge, I'm surprised PCGS would slab it.
"Vou invadir o Nordeste, "Seu cabra da peste, "Sou Mangueira......."
I never do well at these guess the grade things, but here goes. My first impression is that it is counterfeit, but maybe it has just been messed with. It looks like a hole or dig has been filled in the right obverse field. If die struck, very weak head and claws. Strong liberty doesn't fit with other weak shield details. Maybe that was tooled also.
Thanks for the feedback I guess it's graded correct if I average out the responses. Btw there are no hairlines or gouge in real life, it just looks that way in the picture.
Comments
I'm going to give it AU-58
But as always, wait for somebody who knows what they are talking about to give an opinion
My posts viewed times
since 8/1/6
Michael
MW Fattorosi Collection
Or are you looking to buy.
Reason I ask is I might say what you might think is too harsh.
........the fields look to have hairlines from a wirebrushing?...
Defintely cleaned otherwise.Possibly too harshly IMO.
so,....I,ll grade the scan of the coin as......Very Fine details Net F14
I know thats way off,since those 20 centers` are graded way different.
It probably is EF.It just looks lower to me,technically.
That coin may be a `market grader` coin,thus the extreme leanincey(SP?)
VF30 Rev
No one has guessed right yet..Not technically anyway.
Counterfeit, spark erosion?
oh...hint:.....Its slabbed PCGS.
Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.-Albert Einstein
Well, PCGS screwed up on this one. The fingerprints are all over the slab, not the coin!
edited to add smileyface.
BTW,we need more of those thingies to better help express our seintiments,dont cha think? ,They really help, I think.(insert serious look icon here)...............
"The silver is mine and the gold is mine,' declares the LORD GOD Almighty."
It appears to have been cleaned at one time given the hairlines that I see, but the "liberty" is nice and sharp and this coin is well struck on the eagle's left wing. Many 1875-CC double dimes are weak in that area. It is certainly a desirable circulated coin.
K S
Tom
if PCGS says MS60...technically they're wrong...
say it aint so...please say it aint so...
Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.-Albert Einstein
Because of the not so subtle cleaning & gouge, I'm surprised PCGS would slab it.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
Final net grade: no grade.
Btw there are no hairlines or gouge in real life, it just looks that way in the picture.