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Semi-OT: Don't look now, but...

All the posts on my page are coin posts, and really good ones, too!

It's a good thing. What a great place.

Now, to involve coins in the post...

Is a nic-a-date '16D dime (for the D) worthless, or is it worth a bunch? I know that it makes the coin "doctored", but does it add value if the coin is proven as a "D"?

Comments

  • I'd rather eat Barbed Wire and wash it down with a cold glass of Carpet Tacks than save restored date coins. image
    Glenn
  • airplanenutairplanenut Posts: 22,248 ✭✭✭✭✭
    If it's a D, it will be net graded, but has some value... it's just like discovering a rare date on a buff... it's still a rare date- the only snag is I don't know how nic-a-date works on silver, if at all.

    Jeremy
    JK Coin Photography - eBay Consignments | High Quality Photos | LOW Prices | 20% of Consignment Proceeds Go to Pancreatic Cancer Research
  • nwcsnwcs Posts: 13,386 ✭✭✭
    From what I understand, nic a date and other acids don't really work with silver coins. But if you can prove there's a D on the 1916 and it fits the diagnostics well enough, then sure it'd be more valuable! Might even be a PO01 1916d!
  • krankykranky Posts: 8,709 ✭✭✭
    I saw a 1916 DDO Buffalo that had a restored date in an ANACS holder net graded to Fr, and the guy was asking about $500. I'd say a 1916-D would have value.

    New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.

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