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Re: 1821 B-3 Bust Quarter G-T-G : 200 Year Anniversary
Nice examples, I’ll wager guesses of XF40 and XF45, respectively. Here’s my 1821 B-3, which is graded G6 by NGC: I’m my experience, this is probably the most available die marriage for 1815-1828, eve… (View Post)1 -
Re: What do you do for a living?!
I’m a materials engineer, and I’ve been collecting since I was 6 years old. (View Post)8 -
Re: What is it about key dates and being engraved?
As Mr_Spud said, many of the common date graffitied coins found their way to the melting pot years ago. There’s a strong incentive to save a rare date with graffiti, but not common dates with graffit… (View Post)11 -
Re: Poll: Would you rather have the MS65 Brasher or the 1822 $5?
I would take the 1822 $5 all day, every day. Only one is in private hands, and the fact that it’s the key date in a series where nearly every date is very rare only adds to the appeal. (View Post)4 -
1818 B-9 Capped Bust Quarter
A new addition to my bust quarter collection recently arrived: an 1818 B-9 graded VG8. 1818 B-9 is the toughest die marriage for the year, and the die state with the arrowhead clashes above the cap o… (View Post)8