That looks like a nice coin, but based on the pics, it lacks the mirrors and the frost is a little light. JMO PCGS really requires heavy cam of the 50's coins to make the designation. I've got quite a few that are undesignated because of the slightest weakness on the reverse that are almost dcam obverse's. Still a very nice coin though.
Developing theory is what we are meant to do as academic researchers and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Dave, I saw the coin before the links died. Coin looks like a proof plus to me and therefore not due a cam designation but I would have to look at it in person to be absolutely sure. Where did it come from? Did you buy it raw or did it come in an NGC holder. Unless it looks better in person I dont think NGC would even cam it.
In an insane society, a sane person will appear to be insane.
It Is in a PCGS holder , when i compare it to the other Pcgs washingtons i have I just dont understand,it has nice deep mirrors on the obv, the rev has some frost in the fields but 85%mirrors, My picture su$ks
<< <i>the rev has some frost in the fields but 85%mirrors >>
Dave - I think you just answered your own question. It's my understanding that to receive a CAM or DCAM designation, both sides of the coin must have the same qualities. If one side does not match the other, it will not obtain the higher designation. The same holds true for PL and DMPL Morgans.
Look in the scans at the area on the reverse outside the eagle's wings toward the rim. You'll see field frost. That is what I was aluding to in my first post. The mirrors on the reverse just aren't quite there. IMO
Developing theory is what we are meant to do as academic researchers and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Comments
Your links are no ,onger available. Thats what my computer says, and I believe her!
Bulldog
No good deed will go unpunished.
Free Money Search
That looks like a nice coin, but based on the pics, it lacks the mirrors and the frost is a little light. JMO PCGS really requires heavy cam of the 50's coins to make the designation. I've got quite a few that are undesignated because of the slightest weakness on the reverse that are almost dcam obverse's. Still a very nice coin though.
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
<< <i>the rev has some frost in the fields but 85%mirrors >>
Dave - I think you just answered your own question. It's my understanding that to receive a CAM or DCAM designation, both sides of the coin must have the same qualities. If one side does not match the other, it will not obtain the higher designation. The same holds true for PL and DMPL Morgans.
Frank
Brian.
Compare it to this one:
See the difference in the depth of the fields?
Russ, NCNE
but the reverse does not -> therefore not given
Could look different in person than what I see in scan
They're close, but I'm seeing more scanner reflectivity off the reverse of the 1961, which would indicate better field depth.
Russ, NCNE
For some life lasts a short while, but the memories it holds last forever.
-Laura Swenson
In memory of BL, SM, and KG. 16 and forever young, rest in peace.
He's talking about the 1953.
Russ, NCNE
there are two pictures up, one is a 1961 pr68 cam and the other is a 1953 pr 67 it is over to the right
Look in the scans at the area on the reverse outside the eagle's wings toward the rim. You'll see field frost. That is what I was aluding to in my first post. The mirrors on the reverse just aren't quite there. IMO
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor