Hard to tell for sure . . the pic is washing out due to the brightness. But . . . I love what I see. Hard to tell strike quality with the overdone luster . .but MS64???
Seller photos not mine. I will take some when it comes in. With that said, I think the mint mark is ok. Edited to add I think the coin is over lit and washing out some of the details.
There is nothing wrong with that mint mark. The coin is fine. As for grade, hard to grade anything with an image like that. But, with that image, I am confident the coin is a genuine 1932-D.
<< <i>There is nothing wrong with that mint mark. The coin is fine. As for grade, hard to grade anything with an image like that. But, with that image, I am confident the coin is a genuine 1932-D. >>
That makes 2 of us. I gambled a bit as I knew the image was not the best for grading, but if it is a dog, I have a return policy.
I'd WAG it for a 64 from the photos, but I think it will not grade due to the cut in the rim on the reverse below the D of DOLLAR.
Sean Reynolds
Incomplete planchets wanted, especially Lincoln Cents & type coins.
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
I see hairlines. Trying to imagine they are die polish marks. I hope that's all they are. Curses to super close-up images! It's a very pretty coin. 65.
We're all born MS70. I'm about a Fine 15 right now.
I used to be somebody, now I'm just a coin collector. Recipient of the coveted "You Suck" award, April 2009 for cherrypicking a 1833 CBHD LM-5, and April 2022 for a 1835 LM-12, and again in Aug 2012 for picking off a 1952 FS-902.
<< <i>The mintmark looks a little suspicious from the pic. Are you its genuine? >>
Regarding the mintmarks on 1932-D and 1932-S quarters, the old saying goes, "If it looks bad it's good, if it looks good it's bad." I think this piece is fine. I'm guessing MS63.
MS-63. The hits on the obverse can't be missed, and you should not have that situation with a coin that is graded higher.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Picture is hard to judge the grade. I see the seller said it was 63-64 and might be that but the 5% re-stocking fee would bug me. You got a good deal if it is as nice as I hope it is for you. The two keys for my Washington set, 36 & 38 Ds I bought PCGS slabed and cracked them out and put them in a Dansco with the others. They all have a nice even color with age in the holder. I agree with mint mark as for, looks bad is real and looks real is bad. Nice Looking Washington
Real with correct MM imo. Judging strictly by the pics it certainly looks like it has 65 detail but even if the lighting isn't masking something, the rim nick may be problematic.
<< <i>Picture is hard to judge the grade. I see the seller said it was 63-64 and might be that but the 5% re-stocking fee would bug me. You got a good deal if it is as nice as I hope it is for you. The two keys for my Washington set, 36 & 38 Ds I bought PCGS slabed and cracked them out and put them in a Dansco with the others. They all have a nice even color with age in the holder. I agree with mint mark as for, looks bad is real and looks real is bad. Nice Looking Washington >>
Sellers can say just about anything. We shall see what it looks like in hand.
<< <i>I would think AU-58 with hairlines If a dealer selling a key date as an MS-64 , I would think they would pay the gradeing fees for a $1500.00 coin.
I hope I am wrong >>
Common sense post of the thread...
I'm curious to hear about what it looks like in hand.
almost looks like a little high point rub, on the rev anyway.. if so, 58; if not, 63 (I see a couple of dings on the 1 in the date which I think is one of those critical areas). MHO.
<< <i>Looks like a gem which makes it very suspisious that it is not already in a holder. Who would sell a raw 32-D that might grade 65? What did you pay? >>
I do not think the coin will grade MS 65. Many unc coins get sold raw daily. It is not uncommon to see this happening.
@ twog - This was an online purchase with a return policy. I will see what it looks like in hand once I get it.
You Suck! Awarded 6/2008- 1901-O Micro O Morgan, 8/2008- 1878 VAM-123 Morgan, 9/2022 1888-O VAM-1B3 H8 Morgan | Senior Regional Representative- ANACS Coin Grading. Posted opinions on coins are my own, and are not an official ANACS opinion.
The mintmarks on genuine 32-d's will be found within a slight depression; as on this coin.
I would grade this as a 64, but due to the distracting dark-colored hit on the neck, below the hair curls, will bring it down a grade to a 63. It is my experience that marks such as this always lower the grade. The strike looks pretty weak too, but that's likely due to the lighting.
Comments
Maybe it is the light intensity that is bleaching out the strength of the strike - especially on the reverse.
Very nice!
Drunner
(edited for spelling)
<< <i>Maybe it is the light intensity that is bleaching out the details.
Very nice! >>
Tough images to ponder a grade guess from.
I'd predict the cheek/chin grazes and tan haze (dip residue?) will take you to MS63, the strong reverse could bump it up to 64.
<< <i>AU 58
Maybe it is the light intensity that is bleaching out the strength of the strike - especially on the reverse.
Very nice![/q
You're right. I can see the fingerprints as well.
Are you its genuine?
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<< <i>There is nothing wrong with that mint mark. The coin is fine. As for grade, hard to grade anything with an image like that. But, with that image, I am confident the coin is a genuine 1932-D. >>
That makes 2 of us. I gambled a bit as I knew the image was not the best for grading, but if it is a dog, I have a return policy.
<< <i>
<< <i>AU 58
Maybe it is the light intensity that is bleaching out the strength of the strike - especially on the reverse.
Very nice![/q
You're right. I can see the fingerprints as well. >>
Yeah looks like a possible light finger print. My fingers are crossed for sure.
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Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
<< <i>I'd WAG it for a 64 from the photos, but I think it will not grade due to the cut in the rim on the reverse below the D of DOLLAR.
Sean Reynolds >>
I think that rim bump is trivial and it will grade based on these photos. Though what do I know about Washingtons?
<< <i>I'd WAG it for a 64 from the photos, but I think it will not grade due to the cut in the rim on the reverse below the D of DOLLAR.
Sean Reynolds >>
That cut doesn't look nearly deep enough to be BB'd
Very nice.
Happy, humble, honored and proud recipient of the “You Suck” award 10/22/2014
Trying to imagine they are die polish marks. I hope that's all they are. Curses to super close-up images!
It's a very pretty coin.
65.
65
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I've PM'd you my shipping address. Thanks much!
<< <i>So I was the first in with 65.......am I ....... The Winner?
I've PM'd you my shipping address. Thanks much! >>
65 I can dream? This coin is going to look nice in my set I think.
Recipient of the coveted "You Suck" award, April 2009 for cherrypicking a 1833 CBHD LM-5, and April 2022 for a 1835 LM-12, and again in Aug 2012 for picking off a 1952 FS-902.
<< <i>The mintmark looks a little suspicious from the pic.
Are you its genuine? >>
Regarding the mintmarks on 1932-D and 1932-S quarters, the old saying goes, "If it looks bad it's good, if it looks good it's bad." I think this piece is fine. I'm guessing MS63.
If it were a Merc. it would be a 60-62.
Picture is hard to judge the grade. I see the seller said it was 63-64 and might be that but the 5% re-stocking fee
would bug me. You got a good deal if it is as nice as I hope it is for you. The two keys for my Washington set, 36 &
38 Ds I bought PCGS slabed and cracked them out and put them in a Dansco with the others. They all have a nice
even color with age in the holder. I agree with mint mark as for, looks bad is real and looks real is bad.
Nice Looking Washington
RIP Mom- 1932-2012
Jim
<< <i>Picture is hard to judge the grade. I see the seller said it was 63-64 and might be that but the 5% re-stocking fee
would bug me. You got a good deal if it is as nice as I hope it is for you. The two keys for my Washington set, 36 &
38 Ds I bought PCGS slabed and cracked them out and put them in a Dansco with the others. They all have a nice
even color with age in the holder. I agree with mint mark as for, looks bad is real and looks real is bad.
Nice Looking Washington >>
Sellers can say just about anything. We shall see what it looks like in hand.
<< <i>I had it on my watch list as well. From the photos, I would say 64 looks about right. >>
I really thought I was gonna get snipped or at least someone bid against me at the end. Though I put a nuke bid on it, so we would have clashed.
If a dealer selling a key date as an MS-64 ,
I would think they would pay the gradeing fees for a $1500.00 coin.
I hope I am wrong
<< <i>I would think AU-58 with hairlines
If a dealer selling a key date as an MS-64 ,
I would think they would pay the gradeing fees for a $1500.00 coin.
I hope I am wrong >>
Common sense post of the thread...
I'm curious to hear about what it looks like in hand.
RIP Mom- 1932-2012
Who would sell a raw 32-D that might grade 65?
What did you pay?
<< <i>Looks like a gem which makes it very suspisious that it is not already in a holder.
Who would sell a raw 32-D that might grade 65?
What did you pay? >>
I do not think the coin will grade MS 65. Many unc coins get sold raw daily. It is not uncommon to see this happening.
@ twog - This was an online purchase with a return policy. I will see what it looks like in hand once I get it.
<< <i>Just got home to my package. I am happy to report the coin looks every bit of MS64! I am really excited right now. Photos to come soon. >>
Good to hear, look forward to your photos.
I would grade this as a 64, but due to the distracting dark-colored hit on the neck, below the hair curls, will bring it down a grade to a 63. It is my experience that marks such as this always lower the grade. The strike looks pretty weak too, but that's likely due to the lighting.