Can I call this an OBW roll ?

I want to sell this roll and want to know if it
classifies as an OBW roll.
One concern I have is there is no
bank stamp on the roll.
Here are some pics.

[/URL]
[/URL]
classifies as an OBW roll.
One concern I have is there is no
bank stamp on the roll.
Here are some pics.



http://www.ebay.com/sch/Coins-...=10&_ssn=infoflexsales
Plenty of high dollar transactions :
jdimmick, commoncents05, Smittys, guitarwes
Plenty of high dollar transactions :
jdimmick, commoncents05, Smittys, guitarwes
0
Comments
http://macrocoins.com
Looks like it could be original. I give it 70% chance. Since it is better than 50:50 I'd call it original.
hh
1947-P & D; 1948-D; 1949-P & S; 1950-D & S; and 1952-S.
Any help locating any of these OBW rolls would be gratefully appreciated!
What I think some people see and think is the roll having been opened, may also just be wear and tear from storage. Or, someone may have tried to see more of the top coin.
From the pics, I wouldn't think it had been heavily abused of being opened, all coins removed, all coins replaced, and rolled back up.
Sometimes, there are just too many that believe the worst.
Now, if someone says there is a 1853 half sticking out of the other end....
I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Definitely opened , go order a box of halfs from a bank and they all will look like that on one end .
Sell it as it is shown and perhaps even open the roll the value of these is not what it was and many will buy based on what they see. Easy to sell but not a great premium unless the roll has some better coins mixed in.
no way would I buy that as a OBW roll.
Sell it as it is shown and perhaps even open the roll the value of these is not what it was and many will buy based on what they see. Easy to sell but not a great premium unless the roll has some better coins mixed in.
No toning on end coins
******CLICK HERE******
I knew it would happen.
This is a completed auction of an original roll that was a consignment from a member here. The owner had over 100 rolls all from an original bag passed down in his family. I bought one of these rolls. Completely original and a worse crimped edge that this Franklin roll. Maybe the owner went through every roll. Maybe Oswald acted along. The degree of toning is based on storage conditions.
******CLICK HERE******
No doubt... but maybe roll was opened before family member bought them
You can call it anything you want, it's yours. We don't have to believe you, and that makes the world go round and round. (And the wheels on the Bus.)
This is a completed auction of an original roll that was a consignment from a member here. The owner had over 100 rolls all from an original bag passed down in his family. I bought one of these rolls. Completely original and a worse crimped edge that this Franklin roll. Maybe the owner went through every roll. Maybe Oswald acted along. The degree of toning is based on storage conditions.
******CLICK HERE******
Cool roll! Did you open it?
ZeroHedge makes debut at White House press corps briefing
Only the person who originally got a bank roll from the bank is fully qualified to call it an OBW. Any subsequent seller is relying on second hand information that may be fact or may be fiction. Subsequent sellers should use the description "appears to be an OBW."
Bingo we have a winner.