Will this one work for you? Lustre is bright and flashy and deep (even better than my MS66), but coin was struck from a rough planchet and there are many small. irregular surface pits on the cheek/jaw/shoulder highpoints.
I'm still trying to figure out what a 65 is worth, which is turning out to be harder than I expected.
Hi Guys, I paid 27.00 recently for mine but I must tell you I felt like I got a deal plus I bought $150.00 worth of other coins in the group. Also it took me months to find one. I asked around for months for quite few P mint mark MS 65 Jeffersons from the late 40-to mid 50's and they are not around in quanities you may think. It is easier to find MS full steps of these dates sometimes than non full steps. Sorry for rambling... If I had not just bought one I would be all over that coin---thanks guys Don/MM
I could sell you a raw one for $20. Have a dozen to choose from. But it doesn't make much sense to pay PCGS $25 to grade one, and then sell it to you for $25. Plus, the time lag for grading.
I could sell you a raw one for $20. Have a dozen to choose from. But it doesn't make much sense to pay PCGS $25 to grade one, and then sell it to you for $25. Plus, the time lag for grading.
Regards, Steve. >>
I'll take you up on your offer as long as it's an EDS near full stepper!
While were on the subject, recently, I was able to locate the following 1949 from my local annual coin show. for $42. ....................Well, forget it, I'm not down sizing the picture a 3rd time so it uploads here. Take my word for it, it's a nice brilliant MS64 with very nice steps with one small tag.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
Comments
I'm still trying to figure out what a 65 is worth, which is turning out to be harder than I expected.
I could sell you a raw one for $20. Have a dozen to choose from.
But it doesn't make much sense to pay PCGS $25 to grade one,
and then sell it to you for $25.
Plus, the time lag for grading.
Regards, Steve.
Anybody else??
<< <i>Howdy.
I could sell you a raw one for $20. Have a dozen to choose from.
But it doesn't make much sense to pay PCGS $25 to grade one,
and then sell it to you for $25.
Plus, the time lag for grading.
Regards, Steve. >>
I'll take you up on your offer as long as it's an EDS near full stepper!
While were on the subject, recently, I was able to locate the following 1949 from my local annual coin show. for $42. ....................Well, forget it, I'm not down sizing the picture a 3rd time so it uploads here. Take my word for it, it's a nice brilliant MS64 with very nice steps with one small tag.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
PCGS hasn't offered a $25 grading fee for a couple of years now. The Economy fee is $18 per coin and the other steps are $30, $50, and $100.