I used to have a truckload full of the silver '67-73 toned Canadians, but after selling about 50, i'm down to a wheelbarrow full. I do know however that Dan (Coinpictures) has a Brinks truck full, as he seems to be trying to corner the market on these. (sheesh Ebeneezer, save some for us!) Okay, enough of the bad transportation-coin analogies.
I have a few imaged, but here is the only one i have handy right now.
The second image was without the white balance, seemed to show the actual colors more realistically. Notice the micro "o" Morgan Dollar mint mark to the right of the wolf's head.
One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you end up being governed by inferiors. – Plato
Why is it that I repeatedly get a message that says my files are too big, that only 50K is allowed?
I have seen that many photos here exceed 175k, possibly some are even larger.
What are the real limits? Do PCGS members get more storage space, or upload limits?
I own many PCGS coins, but I don't have to. ; )
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )
The problem has been getting worse recently with no logic to the grading process. It has become very frustrating and does not leave me with much confidence in with either grading authority. At least PCGS provides nice pictures for us to be able to discuss the releative merits of each coin.
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )
Comments
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
I used to have a truckload full of the silver '67-73 toned Canadians, but after selling about 50, i'm down to a wheelbarrow full. I do know however that Dan (Coinpictures) has a Brinks truck full, as he seems to be trying to corner the market on these. (sheesh Ebeneezer, save some for us!)
I have a few imaged, but here is the only one i have handy right now.
is that you end up being governed by inferiors. – Plato
Notice the micro "o" Morgan Dollar mint mark to the right of the wolf's head.
is that you end up being governed by inferiors. – Plato
http://bit.ly/bxi7py
From our resident Canada Trueview master
Well mine are not so beautiful as some of those posted but an interesting blue on this set:
Shep
coinpage.com
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
–John Adams, 1826
A pull from one of the small mint boxes with red felt a few months ago. I still have a bunch of those boxes to go through at some point.
Just got this one in, my first Canadian coin-
I have seen that many photos here exceed 175k, possibly some are even larger.
What are the real limits? Do PCGS members get more storage space, or upload limits?
I own many PCGS coins, but I don't have to. ; )
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
FOR SALE Items
Too bad the sore heads at PCGS didn't agree
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
I posted this a few weeks ago but it might be nice to share again!
A MS65 from the Norweb Collection!
Just got this back from PCGS. Not sure that i agree with the Grade of MS64. ICCS gave this a MS65 Cameo!
Still a very nice quarter!
Another very nicely toned NFLD coin that came back AU53. Too bad about the rim nicks but still pretty!
I used to think ICCS was tighter than PCGS, and perhaps they were at one time.
But that was then.
I've just about quit trying to cross ICCS coins at PCGS, just clip them out and hope for the best......
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
Very hard coin to find. Graded MS63 by ICCS and came back as a MS62 by PCGS? This is not a MS62 coin!
Wish he'd get reeaalll generous some time and put them up here with some sweet
little (emphasis on "little') prices on 'em
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
does not leave me with much confidence in with either grading authority. At least PCGS provides nice pictures for us
to be able to discuss the releative merits of each coin.
any points for lustre or color.
But 62?!!
I have 4 or 5 that I'm going to resubmit sometime when I get worked up enough.
I did actually get an upgrade on one. Once. Upon a time.....
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
Here is a nice run of Toned Canadian Dimes - PCGS MS65!
Came back as a PCGS MS66!
Now this one is up for grading by all of you! No cheating! What grade do you think that this coin received from PCGS?
On the 48 it couldn't be a 67 because no one at PCGS knows how to make a "7".
It couldn't be a 66 or you wouldn't be asking
To be honest it may well miss 65 with some of the busyness I see on both sides.
A 64 would make sense so it wouldn't really be outrageous.
So naturally it's probably a 63-maybe even a 62 as a couple of my little jewels were labled
It's just that I got my PCGS grades.
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )
Photography by COINPICTURES......
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
myEbay
DPOTD 3
Here is an MS64 that I want back. Doc....?
I have collected U.S coins for many years, and then Civil War Tokens, but am now actively building a collection of 18th Century Conder Tokens, the coins that made the Industrial Revolution a whopping success. : )