<< <i>The forum software destroys the quality of my pictures >>
I feel your pain brother. I am on a Mac and have gotten used to clear sharp images that auto resize based on the browser. However that is not the case here...so image quality on these forums definitely has a cap!
miss liberty looks to be in high relief i love that as well as it being struck like a moose some nice pastel shades mixed in that honey glaze with blooming luster yes your imaging captured both and is excellent
the reverse low looking relief here but wow that silver and honey toning is a great combination and luster is in full bloom again the strike here doesn't excite me though
65 looks about right with being bumped for this luster that refuses to hide
great looking coin here...price looks fair and just
i told ya what i thought...where's my $100 what a sweet focus group you run
everything in life is but merely on loan to us by our appreciation....lose your appreciation and see
I immediately scrolled to see if it were a D or an S for a significant score, but alas, it's still a nice Philly coin. If you like it, that's all that matters.
<< <i>I immediately scrolled to see if it were a D or an S for a significant score, but alas, it's still a nice Philly coin. If you like it, that's all that matters. >>
That line across the lower neck is the single most common location for a die crack in the Peace series. It can be found on several different issues. In fact, it's easier to find a 23-D with this crack than without. If you look closely, the die break under "WE" is in a slightly different location. The OP's coin also has a die crack across the upper hair/tiara junction.
From an engineering point of view, there is something about the geometry of the steep truncation of the neck that causes increased die stress in this area. The corresponding surface of the reverse is relatively flat.
Lot's of luster. Excellent photography by the way! Subtle pastel toning is very nice. Common date and not quite gem with a few hits. The luster and color make up for it
Happy, humble, honored and proud recipient of the “You Suck” award 10/22/2014
<< <i>That line across the lower neck is the single most common location for a die crack in the Peace series. It can be found on several different issues. In fact, it's easier to find a 23-D with this crack than without. If you look closely, the die break under "WE" is in a slightly different location. The OP's coin also has a die crack across the upper hair/tiara junction.
From an engineering point of view, there is something about the geometry of the steep truncation of the neck that causes increased die stress in this area. The corresponding surface of the reverse is relatively flat. >>
<< <i>I think you overpaid quite a bit, but that's MOO. >>
He's already got an offer to double his money, minus grading fees. >>
Doesn't mean that second buyer wouldn't be overpaying, as well.
Everyone is free to set prices that they like and make offers that they like. To me, it's a $40-ish coin. Maybe I wouldn't get it at that price but I wouldn't choose to offer any more. Now on the other hand, if I got an offer for $200, I'd grab at it with both hands.
Back to the original question, the OP asked how we liked it at $100. My answer -- I don't. MOO and to each their own. What am I, 291fifth here?
I generally agree with your assessment. I'm just not that into Peace dollars, and wouldn't have paid $100 for that particular coin. But, if the prevailing market supports selling the coin for more than one spent, it's hard for me to say the buyer overpaid. Maybe it comes down to semantics.
<< <i>I generally agree with your assessment. I'm just not that into Peace dollars, and wouldn't have paid $100 for that particular coin. But, if the prevailing market supports selling the coin for more than one spent, it's hard for me to say the buyer overpaid. Maybe it comes down to semantics. >>
I think you did well on that coin as peace dollars are normally ugly when they tone. This coin has very lice luster and color based on the image and could bring more than 200 to a person who collects toned dollars. Don't worry about the naysayers as no matter how nice a coin or the price someone will always object. I would give 200 for it as is. Look at what a 150 dollar Morgan just went for (14k)!
<< <i>The responses here seem to reflect that folks are becoming slaves to a price guide mentality... >>
Price guide, schimce guide. I just don't believe that particular toner Peace is worth anything special vs. any other typical MS63 or 64. Others are free to disagree and to use their wallets to prove it.
<< <i>I like it $200 worth, if you decide to sell it! >>
Well, now... there you go! If lakeshore was serious, it sounds like you did well for your hundred bucks after all, regardless of whether you actually sell it or not!
Comments
Latin American Collection
<< <i>The forum software destroys the quality of my pictures >>
I feel your pain brother. I am on a Mac and have gotten used to clear sharp images that auto resize based on the browser. However that is not the case here...so image quality on these forums definitely has a cap!
i love that as well as it being struck like a moose
some nice pastel shades mixed in that honey glaze with blooming luster
yes your imaging captured both and is excellent
the reverse
low looking relief here but wow
that silver and honey toning is a great combination and luster is in full bloom again
the strike here doesn't excite me though
65 looks about right with being bumped for this luster that refuses to hide
great looking coin here...price looks fair and just
i told ya what i thought...where's my $100
what a sweet focus group you run
Not questioning the color at all- just curious
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
If you're asking if I think you got a great value for $100, I'm less certain.
Beautiful photo. I love how the texture on the cheek shows.
I think you did just fine. But $100 might be the top end until silver comes back to higher levels.
<< <i>$100 seems kinda pricey for such a common coin, even with uncommon toning. >>
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
<< <i>I immediately scrolled to see if it were a D or an S for a significant score, but alas, it's still a nice Philly coin. If you like it, that's all that matters. >>
It's just a pretty coin to take pictures of.
Latin American Collection
<< <i>The forum software destroys the quality of my pictures >>
Host the pic offsite and link.
<< <i>I found it very interesting that my 26d and your coin have what seems to be the same die scratch. Anybody have an answer for this?/
<< <i>
Very interesting
--------T O M---------
-------------------------
a stress point there
From an engineering point of view, there is something about the geometry of the steep truncation of the neck that causes increased die stress in this area. The corresponding surface of the reverse is relatively flat.
<< <i>I have my doubts that it would grade. >>
Already did, MS64
Latin American Collection
Excellent photography by the way!
Subtle pastel toning is very nice.
Common date and not quite gem with a few hits.
The luster and color make up for it
Happy, humble, honored and proud recipient of the “You Suck” award 10/22/2014
<< <i>That line across the lower neck is the single most common location for a die crack in the Peace series. It can be found on several different issues. In fact, it's easier to find a 23-D with this crack than without. If you look closely, the die break under "WE" is in a slightly different location. The OP's coin also has a die crack across the upper hair/tiara junction.
From an engineering point of view, there is something about the geometry of the steep truncation of the neck that causes increased die stress in this area. The corresponding surface of the reverse is relatively flat. >>
A great answer!
<< <i>I think you overpaid quite a bit, but that's MOO. >>
He's already got an offer to double his money, minus grading fees.
<< <i>
<< <i>I think you overpaid quite a bit, but that's MOO. >>
He's already got an offer to double his money, minus grading fees. >>
Doesn't mean that second buyer wouldn't be overpaying, as well.
Everyone is free to set prices that they like and make offers that they like. To me, it's a $40-ish coin. Maybe I wouldn't get it at that price but I wouldn't choose to offer any more. Now on the other hand, if I got an offer for $200, I'd grab at it with both hands.
Back to the original question, the OP asked how we liked it at $100. My answer -- I don't. MOO and to each their own. What am I, 291fifth here?
$100 for that particular coin. But, if the prevailing market supports selling the coin for more than
one spent, it's hard for me to say the buyer overpaid. Maybe it comes down to semantics.
<< <i>I generally agree with your assessment. I'm just not that into Peace dollars, and wouldn't have paid
$100 for that particular coin. But, if the prevailing market supports selling the coin for more than
one spent, it's hard for me to say the buyer overpaid. Maybe it comes down to semantics. >>
Probably semantics -- I'll buy that!
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
<< <i>The responses here seem to reflect that folks are becoming slaves to a price guide mentality... >>
Price guide, schimce guide. I just don't believe that particular toner Peace is worth anything special vs. any other typical MS63 or 64. Others are free to disagree and to use their wallets to prove it.
My YouTube Channel
Latin American Collection
"Got a flaming heart, can't get my fill"
I could see a 65+ and it has a lovely look!
<< <i>I like it $200 worth, if you decide to sell it! >>
Well, now... there you go! If lakeshore was serious, it sounds like you did well for your hundred bucks after all, regardless of whether you actually sell it or not!
I guess there's much to be said for eye appeal.