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1st PO01 grader Walker
Check out the Chesapeake Walker Lowball set to see the 1st PCGS graded PO01 Walker. 1918-S
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I am a collector
And things, well things
They tend to accumulate
That's a fun coin!
If I had it my way, stupidity would be painful!
<< <i>How can they tell it's an '18-S? Just curious... I figured if a PO1 was ever made it would be a '46 DDR or something. >>
I think a couple of molecules of the digit 8 are visible.
Are those slide marks on the eagle?
<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use?
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use? >>
Rubbed it against other coins.
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use? >>
Rubbed it against other coins. >>
...time to submit it then I suppose
Erik
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use? >>
Rubbed it against other coins. >>
How long did you rub? I have a few lowball coins on my desk that I fiddle with while working and it was quite the slow process for me.
Lafayette Grading Set
What is that baby worth as a one of a kind? I guess I could have said, worst known!
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use? >>
Rubbed it against other coins. >>
How long did you rub? I have a few lowball coins on my desk that I fiddle with while working and it was quite the slow process for me. >>
In my experience with key chain coins and what not, the only problem is when you are done with them they are bright and polished looking. The decades of mellowing and tone are the hard parts to fake.
<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
Let's see it.
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
What method did you use? >>
Rubbed it against other coins. >>
How long did you rub? I have a few lowball coins on my desk that I fiddle with while working and it was quite the slow process for me. >>
In my experience with key chain coins and what not, the only problem is when you are done with them they are bright and polished looking. The decades of mellowing and tone are IMPOSSIBLE to fake. >>
Fixed for ya
Not applicable to Crypto, but there have been many who don't 'get' the pocketpiece or lowball niche and all of its wonderful nuances, post and diss the whole thing, or then boast about how they can make a lowball coin that doesn't look polished - I can't seem to recall one ever returning with before and after pics.
A beautifully toned, slick dateless Walker was given to my best friend as part of a tip by a customer on his paper route when we were about 10 years old (1973) - and he gave it to me. This got me interested in 'old' coins. He used to get silver change all the time for tips. He gave me some Merc's that I still have as momentos, one I can't tell the last digit that also fueled the flame. The stories these old coins could tell...
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
<< <i>How can they tell it's an '18-S? Just curious... I figured if a PO1 was ever made it would be a '46 DDR or something. >>
I'm wondering, too.
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<< <i>Doesn't that look completely fabricated, or is that an acceptable thing to do? I tried to make a PO01 just for fun, starting with a host coin in the AG03 range and it turned out just like this. >>
Let's see it. >>
Not quite to P01 yet, but here you go:
I see a big difference between the OP coin and something like this one:
Nice smooth surfaces with some tone or dirt, and a little crust in what little remains of the devices.
Not that it really matters that much in the end but for what little I appreciate these well worn coins, at least they should be genuinely circulated.
<< <i>How can they tell it's an '18-S? Just curious... I figured if a PO1 was ever made it would be a '46 DDR or something. >>
Not sure, but back in January I made a 1902 Morgan in PO1. It had been bounced previously with a "no decision", so I took pictures that illustrated the difference between a 1902 and a 1903, and then showed how the date lined up with 1902. I printed these and submitted them with the coin, and that helped in their decision process. Could be something similar was done with this coin to disambiguate the date in the time allotted to examine a coin.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution