Sensational 1920, 1914-S Buffalo nickels, both gems!
gyocomgd
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You'll travel many a mile by mule to find two coins as nice as these.
The first is a 1920 buffalo nickel, as beautiful as they come. It's extremely bright and lustrous and replete with surprising streaks of color. The strike is sensational; please examine every aspect of the piece and I'm sure you'll agree. Pix are very representative of the coin in hand. I had hopes of this coin going MS66, but after several tries the best I could get is MS65, so I guess that's where it must stay.
I feel it's PQ for the grade, but will let it go for below retail: $725, which includes priority mail shipping and insurance. Payment by PayPal or personal check. Fully guaranteed, you have 7 days to inspect. If you dislike for any reason, send it back for an immediate refund. But I doubt a return will be in the offing, as I searched hard before acquiring this piece, which stacks up well against any MS65 you'll see in the Heritage archives.
Next up: A sensational 1914-S Buffalo nickel, raw. It once was in a PCGS MS64 holder, and I cracked it out thinking it would go 65. It truly is a remarkable coin in hand, with a firm strike and terrific detail. Has some nice color, too. PCGS, however, downgraded the coin. which I simply feel stemmed from a detached retina in the grading room. It is hammered from horn to hoof, has some nice color, and the surfaces are as pure as they come. This distinctive piece exudes tremendous character and I would invite comparison with other MS64 (or even MS65) issues.
The coin now is raw, and I'm selling for low MS64 money: $530, shipping and insurance included. Satisfaction guaranteed; you have seven days to decide if it's the best 14-S for the money in recent numismatic history.
The first is a 1920 buffalo nickel, as beautiful as they come. It's extremely bright and lustrous and replete with surprising streaks of color. The strike is sensational; please examine every aspect of the piece and I'm sure you'll agree. Pix are very representative of the coin in hand. I had hopes of this coin going MS66, but after several tries the best I could get is MS65, so I guess that's where it must stay.
I feel it's PQ for the grade, but will let it go for below retail: $725, which includes priority mail shipping and insurance. Payment by PayPal or personal check. Fully guaranteed, you have 7 days to inspect. If you dislike for any reason, send it back for an immediate refund. But I doubt a return will be in the offing, as I searched hard before acquiring this piece, which stacks up well against any MS65 you'll see in the Heritage archives.
Next up: A sensational 1914-S Buffalo nickel, raw. It once was in a PCGS MS64 holder, and I cracked it out thinking it would go 65. It truly is a remarkable coin in hand, with a firm strike and terrific detail. Has some nice color, too. PCGS, however, downgraded the coin. which I simply feel stemmed from a detached retina in the grading room. It is hammered from horn to hoof, has some nice color, and the surfaces are as pure as they come. This distinctive piece exudes tremendous character and I would invite comparison with other MS64 (or even MS65) issues.
The coin now is raw, and I'm selling for low MS64 money: $530, shipping and insurance included. Satisfaction guaranteed; you have seven days to decide if it's the best 14-S for the money in recent numismatic history.
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