Your opinion on this bust quarter.

I purchased this in raw condition. What do you think it will grade?
Also, is there anything that might take some of the "green" off, without damaging anything?
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Also, is there anything that might take some of the "green" off, without damaging anything?
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Close-up pictures sure do show imperfections on a coin's surface, but I believe there's nothing wrong with it.
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<< <i>I would grade it at a VF25. I would leave the coin alone as is. >>
I'm going to keep this coin for sure. Something I forgot to mention, all the photos the seller takes look "dark". So this coin should be lighter in hand.
While looking at the price guide, the grade of PO-1 is worth more than FR-2, why is this?
<< <i>I paid VG-8 money for it. If it does indeed come back VF-25, price guide shows $225.
I'm going to keep this coin for sure. Something I forgot to mention, all the photos the seller takes look "dark". So this coin should be lighter in hand.
While looking at the price guide, the grade of PO-1 is worth more than FR-2, why is this? >>
Becuase people compete to have the best lowball set.
Once again, nice job!
Assuming this is a common die variety, I see this as being more of a $125 coin, fair retail; it's somewhere in between VG and VF money. Brian Greer has a much nicer (common B4 variety) 1834 in full VF on his website at $145. Rich Uhrich has a couple of 1834s as well, but they are R5 die varieties that are worth a large premium, so they are not good comparables. I'm sure there are a ton of overpriced of examples on eBay as well, as 1834 is a common date.
<< <i>The "green" the OP is talking about is some hardened verdigris above stars 5 and 6, I think. It doesn't show well in the pics, but I bet it's more evident in person. I actually do not think this is PVC damage, and I would recommend not messing with it unless the OP finds that it can be easily scraped off with a soft object like a fingernail (without leaving a mark!). Sometimes one gets lucky and it's soft, mushy gunk (yum) that can be removed easily. But usually not.
Assuming this is a common die variety, I see this as being more of a $125 coin, fair retail; it's somewhere in between VG and VF money. Brian Greer has a much nicer (common B4 variety) 1834 in full VF on his website at $145. Rich Uhrich has a couple of 1834s as well, but they are R5 die varieties that are worth a large premium, so they are not good comparables. I'm sure there are a ton of overpriced of examples on eBay as well, as 1834 is a common date. >>
Yes. Verdigris, not PVC. Acetone won't help...it'll just give it a dried out look.
I don't think prodding it will help. It's old and likely stable. Leave it alone.
Lance.
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<< <i>I would grade it at a VF25. I would leave the coin alone as is. >>
ill second the motion
Nice pick-up in the VF range...don't mess with it...let it be
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