Last one: How about TWO R-6 half dimes?
Barndog
Posts: 20,454 ✭✭✭✭✭
1830 LM-10/V-12. This is ex-Steve Crain/Russ Logan/John McCloskey (it doesn't get any better than that for me!). PCGS AU-55. R-6. Images by Mark Goodman.
1837 LM-3/V-5. PCGS XF-45. R-6. No mint state examples of this die marriage are known! Note the machine/strike doubling on the obverse. Images by Mark Goodman.
1837 LM-3/V-5. PCGS XF-45. R-6. No mint state examples of this die marriage are known! Note the machine/strike doubling on the obverse. Images by Mark Goodman.
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Beautiful coins again Barndog.
I've looked at all of recent posts and am speechless.
There is nothing I could say that would convey my admiration.
Thanks so much for sharing.
-Mark
edit: This is the only thread I'll post to, so I hope you see it.
"If I say something in the woods and my wife isn't there to hear it.....am I still wrong?"
My Washington Quarter Registry set...in progress
<< <i>1830 LM-10/V-12. This is ex-Steve Crain/Russ Logan/John McCloskey (it doesn't get any better than that for me!). PCGS AU-55. R-6. Images by Mark Goodman. >>
It must be quite a dog if all three of them wanted to dump it.
Seriously, nice coin.
<< <i>So PCGS must grade the 1837 based on luster? That coin certainly has an odd-looking reverse! >>
the 1837 LM-3 is a tough die marriage to grade as they all have that "look" on the reverse. I tend to look at the right wing (viewer's right), luster, and obverse stars for clues.
U.S. Type Set