1942 NGC PF68 Jefferson!!!
keets
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I came across this silver Jefferson and wondered what others would think of the what appears to be rub and pinholes on the jawline/cheek. It looks to me like the chatter could be on the holder but what about the shaded areas?
The reverse also has that odd toned area on the viewers right side of the Monticello. Aside from that the coin looks struck quite full and the color is dynamite. I always enjoy the softer pastel tone more than the vibrant color that seems all the rage nowadays.
Thanks for anybody's comments.
Al H.
The reverse also has that odd toned area on the viewers right side of the Monticello. Aside from that the coin looks struck quite full and the color is dynamite. I always enjoy the softer pastel tone more than the vibrant color that seems all the rage nowadays.
Thanks for anybody's comments.
Al H.
0
Comments
Still, it is pretty. Surely that "chatter" you pointed out is on the holder. I'm not sure about the dark areas on the right side of Monticello, but I agree with you that pastel is where it's at. With pastel colors, you can enjoy the "rainbow" effect but still see the coin. Too much of the rainbow/"monster toning" out there is a bit heavy for my tastes, and blotchy. That's one reason I'm not a huge fan of colorful or textile-toned Morgans- unless they have the pastel look. Maybe the colors influenced the grade of the coin. I don't necessarily agree with the practice, but it's a fact: colorfully toned coins, if the coloring is original, seem to grade better. I just "made" a 68 (my first and only) on a big silver Soviet 10-rouble commemorative I sent to ANACS. It had pastel rainbows on the obverse and pale orange on the reverse.
morris <><
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