<< <i> There's one, close to the top, that has a bright yellow insert. I don't recognize that slab. >>
PCI, green border, most recently used to stir coffee. Joe >>
There's also what appears to be an older PCI, on top, to the left. Any chance that either an SMS 1965 or 1966, or 1967 CAMEO/Deep Cameo Kennedy busted slab?
If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!!
<< <i>If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!! >>
You didn't miss anything. The 1966 was strong, but not a DCAM. The 1965 is only cameo on a lucky day. The 1967 was the pick of the litter, but the cheapest in value.
Idea! Why don't you break out the Bernzomatic torch and make some sort of modern art with that pile. Then you could sell it on ebay with something like "$1000 worth of submission fees". You could "legally" even keyword spam with all the TPG names! Hey, I might even bid! But leave one slab in the middle of the work with the coin still in it to add "dimension" to the project. I'd bet Coinworld would publish the picture.
<< <i>If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!! >>
You didn't miss anything. The 1966 was strong, but not a DCAM. The 1965 is only cameo on a lucky day. The 1967 was the pick of the litter, but the cheapest in value. Russ, NCNE >>
It's still cool finding these in the super older PCI holders. I thought that 1966 SMS had a real shot at being something very special.
The same seller listed these: eBay LINK right after your auction closed. It looks like it came from the same set as the SMS's. Not scarce, of course, but they're true to the grade.
These let you know how much PCI has really sank in terms of grading these Kennedys over the years.
<< <i>Idea! Why don't you break out the Bernzomatic torch and make some sort of modern art with that pile. Then you could sell it on ebay with something like "$1000 worth of submission fees". You could "legally" even keyword spam with all the TPG names! Hey, I might even bid! But leave one slab in the middle of the work with the coin still in it to add "dimension" to the project. I'd bet Coinworld would publish the picture.
Anyone second the motion? >>
Only if Russ uses one of those DCAM68 Hairy Kennedy's as the centerpiece.
If I only had a dollar for every VAM I have...err...nevermind...I do!!
I use the trusty old hammer. If you hit a slab just right on the edge, it'll split the seam and can be popped open with a screwdriver. There are plenty in there, though, that didn't crack so nicely.
<< <i>I keep my slab inserts on the back of the Dansco album page the coin resides in. Still, an impressive pile!
I see a cracked SEGS slab in there. What's the best way to crack these? My needle-nose pliers work well on all other TPG slabs, but not SEGS. >>
Any holder but SEGS I can crack with a towel, a pair of pliers, and a couple of quick twists. SEGS holders simply will not crack that way, somehow their plastic is just as clear but much less brittle than the other TPGs. The last one I opened I had to go after with a hacksaw.
Sean Reynolds
Incomplete planchets wanted, especially Lincoln Cents & type coins.
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
Comments
Are they recyclable?
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
<< <i>Are they recyclable? >>
I don't know, that's why I haven't been throwing them away. I'm concerned about the environment.
Russ, NCNE
Tiger trout, Deerfield River, c. 2001.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
==Looking for pre WW2 Commems in PCGS Rattler holders, 1851-O Three Cent Silvers in all grades
Successful, problem free and pleasant transactions with: illini420, coinguy1, weather11am,wayneherndon,wondercoin,Topdollarpaid,Julian, bishdigg,seateddime, peicesofme,ajia,CoinRaritiesOnline,savoyspecial,Boom, TorinoCobra71, ModernCoinMart, WTCG, slinc, Patches, Gerard, pocketpiececommems, BigJohnD, RickMilauskas, mirabella, Smittys, LeeG, TomB, DeusExMachina, tydye
<< <i>You gonna return the inserts? >>
I periodically gather up the PCGS and NGC ones and send them off. I don't bother with the crap slab inserts.
Russ, NCNE
Joe
<< <i>Do I see a very high percentage of PCGS slabs there? >>
Nah, they just floated to the top.
Russ, NCNE
There's one, close to the top, that has a bright yellow insert. I don't recognize that slab.
peacockcoins
<< <i>
There's one, close to the top, that has a bright yellow insert. I don't recognize that slab. >>
PCI, green border, most recently used to stir coffee.
Joe
<< <i> I don't bother with the crap slab inserts.
Russ, NCNE >>
Do they have pop reports?
<< <i>
<< <i>
PCI, green border, most recently used to stir coffee. Joe >>
There's also what appears to be an older PCI, on top, to the left. Any chance that either an SMS 1965 or 1966, or 1967 CAMEO/Deep Cameo Kennedy busted slab?
If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!!
peacockcoins
<< <i>If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!! >>
You didn't miss anything. The 1966 was strong, but not a DCAM. The 1965 is only cameo on a lucky day. The 1967 was the pick of the litter, but the cheapest in value.
Russ, NCNE
Anyone second the motion?
<< <i>
<< <i>If so... I really, really wanted that three coin auction lot and you outbid me!! >>
You didn't miss anything. The 1966 was strong, but not a DCAM. The 1965 is only cameo on a lucky day. The 1967 was the pick of the litter, but the cheapest in value. Russ, NCNE >>
It's still cool finding these in the super older PCI holders. I thought that 1966 SMS had a real shot at being something very special.
The same seller listed these: eBay LINK right after your auction closed. It looks like it came from the same set as the SMS's. Not scarce, of course, but they're true to the grade.
These let you know how much PCI has really sank in terms of grading these Kennedys over the years.
peacockcoins
<< <i>Idea! Why don't you break out the Bernzomatic torch and make some sort of modern art with that pile. Then you could sell it on ebay with something like "$1000 worth of submission fees". You could "legally" even keyword spam with all the TPG names! Hey, I might even bid! But leave one slab in the middle of the work with the coin still in it to add "dimension" to the project. I'd bet Coinworld would publish the picture.
Anyone second the motion? >>
Only if Russ uses one of those DCAM68 Hairy Kennedy's as the centerpiece.
If I only had a dollar for every VAM I have...err...nevermind...I do!!
My "Fun With 21D" Die State Collection - QX5 Pics Attached
-----
Proud Owner of
2 –DAMMIT BOY!!! ® Awards
The Whisker Cheek Collection - Top 50 Peace VAM Registry
Landmark Buffalo Collection
I use the trusty old hammer. If you hit a slab just right on the edge, it'll split the seam and can be popped open with a screwdriver. There are plenty in there, though, that didn't crack so nicely.
Russ, NCNE
The Whisker Cheek Collection - Top 50 Peace VAM Registry
Landmark Buffalo Collection
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
<< <i>What's the * Cameo one!? >>
You can actually read those labels?
Russ, NCNE
I think I see the ANACS one you got from me on that pile. Center and to the right. 1967 MS67 CAM 50c.
collections: Maryland related coins & exonumia, 7070 Type set, and Video Arcade Tokens.
The Low Budget Y2K Registry Set
<< <i>I think I see the ANACS one you got from me on that pile. Center and to the right. 1967 MS67 CAM 50c. >>
Might be, but I've cracked quite a few ANACS, so it could be a different one.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>
<< <i>What's the * Cameo one!? >>
You can actually read those labels?
Russ, NCNE >>
One of the nearest NGC ones on the left is a PF 64 * Cameo, if I'm seeing that right..
<< <i>Mine is just a plastic hill. >>
Mine used to be a mole hill:
Then it became a little bigger hill:
It's like some monster that's out of control. It just keeps growing!
Russ, NCNE
East of Seattle !
I see a cracked SEGS slab in there. What's the best way to crack these? My needle-nose pliers work well on all other TPG slabs, but not SEGS.
Russ, NCNE
==Looking for pre WW2 Commems in PCGS Rattler holders, 1851-O Three Cent Silvers in all grades
Successful, problem free and pleasant transactions with: illini420, coinguy1, weather11am,wayneherndon,wondercoin,Topdollarpaid,Julian, bishdigg,seateddime, peicesofme,ajia,CoinRaritiesOnline,savoyspecial,Boom, TorinoCobra71, ModernCoinMart, WTCG, slinc, Patches, Gerard, pocketpiececommems, BigJohnD, RickMilauskas, mirabella, Smittys, LeeG, TomB, DeusExMachina, tydye
https://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/quarters/washington-quarters-major-sets/washington-quarters-date-set-circulation-strikes-1932-present/publishedset/209923
https://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/quarters/washington-quarters-major-sets/washington-quarters-date-set-circulation-strikes-1932-present/album/209923
U.S. Nickels Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes
U.S. Dimes Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes
<< <i>I keep my slab inserts on the back of the Dansco album page the coin resides in. Still, an impressive pile!
I see a cracked SEGS slab in there. What's the best way to crack these? My needle-nose pliers work well on all other TPG slabs, but not SEGS. >>
Any holder but SEGS I can crack with a towel, a pair of pliers, and a couple of quick twists. SEGS holders simply will not crack that way, somehow their plastic is just as clear but much less brittle than the other TPGs. The last one I opened I had to go after with a hacksaw.
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
Proud member of the CUFYNA
Need a Banner Made? PM ME!
1964 Accented Hair 50¢
PF64 * Cameo
<< <i>
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.