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Here picture 1842-o half dime



Hi all cu member,
Here picture you see detail let me know what you think. Its very orginal perfect. Thank you
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Did you show it to your dealer yet?
You likely need to get that coin certified. Worst case you get a gennie holder, but it's still valuable.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
<< <i>Looks nice, Timmie - thanks for sharing.
Did you show it to your dealer yet?
You likely need to get that coin certified. Worst case you get a gennie holder, but it's still valuable. >>
<< <i>Looks nice, Timmie - thanks for sharing.
Did you show it to your dealer yet?
You likely need to get that coin certified. Worst case you get a gennie holder, but it's still valuable. >>
<< <i>Looks nice, Timmie - thanks for sharing.
Did you show it to your dealer yet?
You likely need to get that coin certified. Worst case you get a gennie holder, but it's still valuable. >>
Hey Yes I went coin shop in Traverse city 2 dealer Honor coin shop. Both dealer said EXTRA FINE But GOOD NEWS NO CLEANED!!!!!
<< <i>If your coin has not been made bright by a chemical means, then it appears to be a nice AU. A very desirable coin for Liberty Seated Half Dime collectors. >>
Hey I went 2 dealer coin shop and both said its not cleaned
I opened communication with Tim by PM in February, as I was among those who were highly skeptical of the OP for reasons that might not be apparent to all. As it so happens, my skepticism was quickly dissolved when I ascertained by my initiative that Tim is hearing impaired, which I had not considered until having recalled my days in law enforcement, when I had occasion to interact with hearing impaired college students at NTID. Tim and I established a solid friendship that gave him the confidence to entrust his 1842-O half dime to me for submission to our host. I'm happy to report that the coin graded XF-45, and I'm even more happy to report that Tim is ecstatic about this coin, which was passed to him by his father. It reminds me of some of the excitement I've had as a collector, which can easily be overshadowed when it becomes a business.
Sometimes there are experiences in this hobby that are much better than buying and selling.
Pics added by request of the OP. Don't have a macro lens, just an auto 10X zoom.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
Yes, I have also exchanged PM's with Tim and he is a good guy, and glad this scarce coin slabbed for him.
<< <i> Just an update for those who initially participated in this thread...
I opened communication with Tim by PM in February, as I was among those who were highly skeptical of the OP for reasons that might not be apparent to all. As it so happens, my skepticism was quickly dissolved when I ascertained by my initiative that Tim is hearing impaired, which I had not considered until having recalled my days in law enforcement, when I had occasion to interact with hearing impaired college students at NTID. Tim and I established a solid friendship that gave him the confidence to entrust his 1842-O half dime to me for submission to our host. I'm happy to report that the coin graded XF-45, and I'm even more happy to report that Tim is ecstatic about this coin, which was passed to him by his father. It reminds me of some of the excitement I've had as a collector, which can easily be overshadowed when it becomes a business.
Sometimes there are experiences in this hobby that are much better than buying and selling.
Hey coindeuce THANK THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH YES I am so very exciting I will show my dad and he 94 year old still alive. I was very shock its XF-45 its very rare. THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH