VERY VERY RARE Susan B Anthony 1979 P
I have a graded uncirculated briliant Susan B anthony with a TON of mint errors. They range from DDO to off center, wide rim, narrow date, can clearly see where the die missed the planchette. Was told it's a $1.5 million dollar coin by multiple people. Wanting too sell, anyone have any interest? Can post pics once I figure out how. New too this forum. Price isn't firm, will entertain offers. Also would appreciate feed back as this is my grandpa's coin he left me when he passed and I'm really hoping it's a treasure because my grandma (grandpa's wife of 60 years) has fallen on hard times and sure could use a leg up right about now.
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Let's see this puppy. RGDS!
The whole worlds off its rocker, buy Gold™.
BOOMIN!™
Wooooha! Did someone just say it's officially "TACO™" Tuesday????
Retiring at 55, what day is today?
I'll offer $8 sight unseen.
Images should be in focus, cropped and of both sides of slabbed coin. We shall see.........🤔
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Can;t wait to see the photos of this oddity! Just click on the little mountain icon and select the photo(s)..
K
On a semi-related note, what is the most that any SBA would sell for? As far as I can tell, current auction record for the coin as a type (any date/mm/finish) is $21.6k.
The OP is delusional, of course.
But, what could cause a SBA to go for multiples of the current auction record? Maybe like an off-metal strike on a gold American Arts medal planchet? That would probably go for a big number (of course, nowhere near $1.5mm).
chopmarkedtradedollars.com
I've noticed on ebay and places like FB market place, people using AI to tell them this coin is loaded with errors and worth moon money when it's not. Highly suspect.
Looking for PCGS AU58 Washington's, 32-63.
I'll trade an 1804 Dollar for it. Recently minted at the Philly Mint branch in China, Mega Rare.
"Highly suspect."
?
I was going to offer $1, seller pays shipping, so @Nowlins09 I'd be jumping at this very generous $8 offer.
Needs photos to understand/confirm what you say you have.
USN & USAF retired 1971-1993
Successful Transactions with more than 100 Members
I'll wait till Nowlins09 to have a 2 after their name and reserve judgement till the pictures show.
Im new too this and it was my grandfathers coin but he's passed. I'll see about getting some good pics of the off center, you can clearly see part of the planchet that didn't get struck by the die. Also grandma said it's on a 40% silver planchet so it's the wrong metal it wasn't supposed too be silver and I guess it's a mess up that theirs only been a few known in existence. My grandpa was an avid collector and wouldn't have a coin that wasn't super rare.
See the red lines drawn, and then see where the border is supposed too stop? The rest of that's bare planchet never struck by anything. Phone doesn't take good pics but it's all so clearly visible in person. Also that's 40% silver. Can send weight pic too if need be.
For starters, the coin is NOT graded by a reputable Third-Party Grading (TPG) service. "Brilliant uncirculated" is not a Sheldon numerical grade. I see no errors other than a slightly off-center strike on this the more common NARROW RIM 79. The doubling could just be machine doubling unless you can see some notching at the ends of the letters. The rim is not unusual as that is common to many coins, particularly slightly off-center strikes. How do you know it's 40% silver? It is extremely unlikely that it is NOT 40%, considering they were never struck on 40% silver planchets.
I doubt this coin is even worth $15, let alone $1,500,000.
I suggest washing your hands and trimming your nails before taking additional pictures.
Nowlins09,
The Ebay listing you are referencing is predatory in nature. This is leading you to believe things that are simply untrue. Thankfully this hasn't cost you anything; consider for a moment if you had purchased one of these coin...
The sentimental value of this coin will mostly likely outweigh any monetary value it has now and in the future.
It's a cool piece, keep it and think of your grandpa every time you look at it.
Hopefully inheriting this coin will lead you down a path to collect coins and bullion that will in time preserve wealth for you and your future generations.
Merry Xmas, and welcome to the forum!
Just a slightly misaligned die.
Also that is a common Close Rim variety, it is the misalignment that makes it look wide.
On the obverse you can’t have a DDO on the rims.
The lettering on the reverse is just common Machine Doubling, not a DDO.
It is slabbed by a basement slabber which is meaningless.
Unless you can prove it is on a 40% silver planchet, it does not have too much value.
Welcome to the forum. There is much to learn from experienced members here. Ho ho ho! Peace Roy
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Yarn
YARN | My offer is this. Nothing. Not even the fee for the cost to grade. Which I'd appreciate if you put up personally. | The Godfather: Part II (1974) | Video gifs
Be nice !! He might be a young guy who just doesn’t know. It’s holiday season and this might just be a teaching opportunity.
Mike
MIKE B.
Doubtful....did you see those disgusting claws in the pics above? Those are not the hands of a young man.
chopmarkedtradedollars.com
Howdy and welcome.
I will assume you are being honest and earnest and that you truly don't know what you are writing about, which is essentially what you have stated in your own posts. As such, I will go out of my way to help you a bit. If those images are the coin in your possession then you have a coin worth about $1 (one dollar).
I'd imagine you are savvy enough to realize that you cannot believe everything you read on the net. You have come here without much knowledge and have used terms you don't understand, which makes many folks here think you are merely a troll out to yank everyone's collective change. Perhaps you are such a troll, but I would like to give you the benefit of the doubt.
Sadly, although your grandfather might have been "an avid collector" he most certainly had many coins that were worth either only face value or just slightly above. This is one such coin. I have been a collector and dealer for decades in this hobby-industry and your situation is something I have seen first-hand scores of times. Relatives who know essentially nothing about coins are left bewildered and you are bewildered.
The coin is worth about face value. You can send it to PCGS or NGC or CACG for certification, but then you would be burning perhaps $50 or more to get a coin worth one dollar into some plastic. You can also take my advice, and the advice given to you by others in this thread who have no desire to profit off of you, or you can argue or willfully ignore reality. Truly, it is up to you the path you take.
I wish you well, but this coin isn't going to do anything for your finances.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
LOL, no I missed the “Claws” but your response gave me a good laugh 😂
Merry Christmas hohoho
Mike
MIKE B.
Granny & grandpa aren't real.
Thank you all for the insight, grandma and grandpa are and we're very real, I still take care of my grandma on a daily basis as I have since my grandpa died. I don't know much about coins, just kinda hoping this was the holy Grail. You all seem to have a ton of knowledge about this so could I ask one more question? I have a 1977 Eisenhower dollar that has a bunch of mistakes on it from the mint as well, is it worth more than face value? Pics attached too comment. In the pics you can clearly see how off centered the dies were, the heads straight up and down in the case, and the eagle is sitting about the 10:00 position.

I see no "mistakes" (I assume you mean mint errors) on your Ike dollar. It is worth essentially $1 (one dollar) just like the SBA you shared earlier. Sorry.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Rotated about 10% adds no value. It has to be at least 90% - 180% rotated to add value.
I don’t see any other “mistakes” on your coin. An album filler at best.
The ultimate?
360 degree rotation.
Now THAT is cash money.