Yeah I know.I wish It was a 64' this way,even without the date,one can tell. It is clad,nobody can ever tell. That's cool,It still makes for an conversation piece. Thanks.
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.
I have a 64 (no date visible) code 86d twice because it lost too much weight that they could not determine if it was a 64 or a 65-70. The peak of the 4 in 1964 was showing, and I even noted it on the mylar flip to no avail. I think I am going to see if ANACS or NGC will grade it.
When I first started collecting in the mid 1990s (my teenage years), I was only interested in bright white uncirculated silver coins (with silver so low at the time even a kid like me working at a grocery store could afford nice examples). As I grew older my tastes have changed and I find lowball classic commemorative half dollars and lowball modern coins to be the most interesting because of the history and simply because their populations are so low. I have also had a great time discussing these coins with Bob (pocketpiececommems), and Pat Braddick. This forum has been a valuable resource.
"My friends who see my collection sometimes ask what something costs. I tell them and they are in awe at my stupidity." (Baccaruda, 12/03).I find it hard to believe that he (Trump) rushed to some hotel to meet girls of loose morals, although ours are undoubtedly the best in the world. (Putin 1/17) Gone but not forgotten. IGWT, Speedy, Bear, BigE, HokieFore, John Burns, Russ, TahoeDale, Dahlonega, Astrorat, Stewart Blay, Oldhoopster, Broadstruck, Ricko.
<< <i>That's fabulous news!! The last time I had a shadowy Colonial sent to PCGS they said it was too ghostly to verify it was a Connecticut Colonial and refunded our money!
If you ever sell it at auction, I just hope it gets the most derogatory descriptions as it so richly deserves! "Reckless Youth"?? >>
I had a 64 Kennedy and a 1986 Silver Eagle come back code 86 and refunded. I believe they will not refund you anymore even if they cannot determine the coin?
Very nice,dude! Your fortunate that the half is obvious an " bicentennial" year. You don't need the date to be legible. I have a Kennedy,with no date,so not gradable! Good for you on your PO1. Very cool! -joey
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.
<< <i>I have a 64 (no date visible) code 86d twice because it lost too much weight that they could not determine if it was a 64 or a 65-70. The peak of the 4 in 1964 was showing, and I even noted it on the mylar flip to no avail. I think I am going to see if ANACS or NGC will grade it. >>
they should be able to tell by the fact it isn't clad
How can a 1970's Kennedy half or Ike get that well worn? Those aren't coins that typically circulate like the quarters and dimes. What are the odds that they were run through a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level.
Great coin, Constatine! The coins look like they could be siblings. Love the designations PCI used back in the 10 digit days "Uneven Wear", and "Smooth Rev."
This old fellow might as well have had an authentic 1964 D Peace dollar because he carried it in his pocket for so long it could have come with any old story... However, since he won it in 1934, at the age of 12. I still remember him saying , " I won this new 1922 Peace Dollar at a carnival and have kept it in my pocket every day since ". He was wearing overalls and I believed him.
Oh the stories that coins tell. Who knows how they get worn down ? Yet they do look cool. The LOW GRADE PO-01 is the MS 70 at the other spectrum. An elusive grade that makes for good chat.
<< <i>How can a 1970's Kennedy half or Ike get that well worn? Those aren't coins that typically circulate like the quarters and dimes. What are the odds that they were run through a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level. >>
Not such an easy task. Offered this challenge awhile back and had no takers.
<< <i>How can a 1970's Kennedy half or Ike get that well worn? Those aren't coins that typically circulate like the quarters and dimes. What are the odds that they were run through a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level. >>
Not such an easy task. Offered this challenge awhile back and had no takers. >>
I did.
I still carry it in my pocket with several dollars in change ranging from cents to other half dollars to small dollars.
Comments
BTW- Your a sick man. Seek help.
Just kidding
Oh, and congrats - pictures needed!
<< <i>Do you know the pops on that? It's tough to gauge value, but PO01 moderns are tough to come by.
Oh, and congrats - pictures needed! >>
I am not sure of values either, but I offered Steve via a PM $250. for his coin and I bet he turns me down.
peacockcoins
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.<< <i>Congrats.very cool! I have a Kennedy in the low,low condition too,but no date,It's not legible to grade.Oh well. -joey >>
Would be if it was a first year issue!
(90% silver and/or reverse "D" mintmark would allow PCGS to grade, problem free, without a date.)
peacockcoins
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line."Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.Dave
When I first started collecting in the mid 1990s (my teenage years), I was only interested in bright white uncirculated silver coins (with silver so low at the time even a kid like me working at a grocery store could afford nice examples). As I grew older my tastes have changed and I find lowball classic commemorative half dollars and lowball modern coins to be the most interesting because of the history and simply because their populations are so low. I have also had a great time discussing these coins with Bob (pocketpiececommems), and Pat Braddick. This forum has been a valuable resource.
The following Lafayette PO01 I made about 3 years ago (wish it was in our hosts holder)
And a couple more PO01s
Dave
The other coins are great as well
<< <i>It looks better than Poor, IMO >>
Ownership adds a point.
Did PCGS ever label them BS-1??
<< <i>That's fabulous news!! The last time I had a shadowy Colonial sent to PCGS they said it was too ghostly to verify it was a Connecticut Colonial and refunded our money!
If you ever sell it at auction, I just hope it gets the most derogatory descriptions as it so richly deserves! "Reckless Youth"?? >>
I had a 64 Kennedy and a 1986 Silver Eagle come back code 86 and refunded. I believe they will not refund you anymore even if they cannot determine the coin?
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line."Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Happy, humble, honored and proud recipient of the “You Suck” award 10/22/2014
<< <i>Question: How did PCI determine that was a '93 Colombian and not from '92? >>
There is a ghost of a 3 in 1893 present.
<< <i>I have a 64 (no date visible) code 86d twice because it lost too much weight that they could not determine if it was a 64 or a 65-70. The peak of the 4 in 1964 was showing, and I even noted it on the mylar flip to no avail. I think I am going to see if ANACS or NGC will grade it. >>
they should be able to tell by the fact it isn't clad
a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in
coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they
sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level.
Mark's 8TF Redux
Mark's 7/8TF Set
Mark's 7TF Set
<< <i> >>
Great coin, Constatine! The coins look like they could be siblings. Love the designations PCI used back in the 10 digit days "Uneven Wear", and "Smooth Rev."
Oh the stories that coins tell. Who knows how they get worn down ? Yet they do look cool. The LOW GRADE PO-01 is the MS 70 at the other spectrum. An elusive grade that makes for good chat.
Hoard the keys.
Here are some lowballs from my personal collection.
Lafayette Grading Set
<< <i>How can a 1970's Kennedy half or Ike get that well worn? Those aren't coins that typically circulate like the quarters and dimes. What are the odds that they were run through
a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in
coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they
sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level. >>
Not such an easy task. Offered this challenge awhile back and had no takers.
peacockcoins
<< <i>
<< <i>How can a 1970's Kennedy half or Ike get that well worn? Those aren't coins that typically circulate like the quarters and dimes. What are the odds that they were run through
a mill or something to remove most of the design, and then slowly polished over time to age the coin? I've never seen anything like those in 1970's or later coinage....only in
coinage from the 1940's (Mercs, Walkers, Washies) or earlier. In the past 20 years I've probably had only a couple of clad Kennedy's and Ike's in change. You never see them as they
sit still in cash drawers or bank vaults most of the time. Cool coin though to reach the PO1 level. >>
Not such an easy task. Offered this challenge awhile back and had no takers.
>>
I did.
I still carry it in my pocket with several dollars in change ranging from cents to other half dollars to small dollars.