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Greenstang

Member: Seasoned Veteran
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  1. Confused
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in Mystery roll from eBay for $20 was it worth it??   
    If they are certified, then where are the holders they would be in?
  2. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in Is that a perfect example of a ddo?   
    No it’s not. There is no Doubling on that quarter.  
    If you see Doubling, please enlarge that area and show us.
  3. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from GoldFinger1969 in Is that a perfect example of a ddo?   
    No it’s not. There is no Doubling on that quarter.  
    If you see Doubling, please enlarge that area and show us.
  4. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Sandon in Is that a perfect example of a ddo?   
    No it’s not. There is no Doubling on that quarter.  
    If you see Doubling, please enlarge that area and show us.
  5. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in 2003 p dime no ridges which error is this   
    It is possible that it is an early stage dryer coin or the ridges have been removed by some other method.   
    It doesn’t really matter which, it occurred after it left the mint and is now considered damage.
  6. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from J P M in 1919S Cent Has Me Baffled   
    Non of the above.
    Possibly a rim fin that has folded over.
  7. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from EagleRJO in 1997 quarter defect   
    Looks like someone has put a thick layer of clear glue on it and pressed the edge of another coin on it.   
    That is why you can still see the IN GOD WE TRUST lettering through it. Try soaking in pure acetone
    for about 24 hours and see if it comes off. This will not hurt the coin.   
    Whatever the cause, It was done after the coin left the mint.
  8. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in 5 chon 1902   
    This is a duplicate post.
    It was established on the other post that this is a counterfeit coin.
  9. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from powermad5000 in 1997 quarter defect   
    Looks like someone has put a thick layer of clear glue on it and pressed the edge of another coin on it.   
    That is why you can still see the IN GOD WE TRUST lettering through it. Try soaking in pure acetone
    for about 24 hours and see if it comes off. This will not hurt the coin.   
    Whatever the cause, It was done after the coin left the mint.
  10. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Sandon in 1990 Penny Question   
    It looks like a Ridge Ring caused by a deteriorating die.    
    Just part of the minting process.
  11. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in 1973 D Lincoln Penny Damage   
    Not an error, it is PMD. Something has hit the rim.   
    There is no way that  could happen when the coin was struck.
  12. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Sandon in 1973 D Lincoln Penny Damage   
    Not an error, it is PMD. Something has hit the rim.   
    There is no way that  could happen when the coin was struck.
  13. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Mike Meenderink in 1973 D Lincoln Penny Damage   
    Not an error, it is PMD. Something has hit the rim.   
    There is no way that  could happen when the coin was struck.
  14. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from NeverEnoughCoins09 in New Addition/Upgrade   
    A dealer would normally give you 50-60% of retail value.
  15. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from rrantique in Post your most recent acquisition: World   
    Really like the detail in the crown on this one.


  16. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Coinbuf in Post your most recent acquisition: World   
    Really like the detail in the crown on this one.


  17. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from JT2 in Doubling?   
    You have Machine Doubling along with might be some Die Deterioration Doubling.   
    Doesn’t really matter as both are a worthless type of doubling.
  18. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from EagleRJO in 5 chon 1902. I found it in my passed away Russian grandma drawer. Is it leggit? How much is it worth?   
    There have been counterfeits since the beginning of coinage. Age has nothing to do with it.   
    Yours is definitely one of them. There is no identity or detail to identify.
  19. Thanks
    Greenstang reacted to Johny6356 in 5 chon 1902. I found it in my passed away Russian grandma drawer. Is it leggit? How much is it worth?   
    Any clue how to send it to NGK experts so that they can identify it. 
    I am new to coin industry and as i can see you have a wide knowledge in it.
  20. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Sandon in 5 chon 1902. I found it in my passed away Russian grandma drawer. Is it leggit? How much is it worth?   
    There have been counterfeits since the beginning of coinage. Age has nothing to do with it.   
    Yours is definitely one of them. There is no identity or detail to identify.
  21. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Sandon in Doubling?   
    You have Machine Doubling along with might be some Die Deterioration Doubling.   
    Doesn’t really matter as both are a worthless type of doubling.
  22. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from powermad5000 in 1971 D Lincoln Penny Missing "L" in Liberty on Observe   
    I would say a partial grease filled die. Not uncommon especially around the edges.
  23. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Mike Meenderink in For the Love of Low Balls..... ?   
    I take it by bumping this post that you are looking for more lowballs   
    Here is another of my PO1's, a Canadian 1892  50 cent coin


  24. Like
    Greenstang got a reaction from Henri Charriere in For the Love of Low Balls..... ?   
    As low as you can go.
    1967 Canadian silver dollar certified by ICCS, 1 of 2 graded PO1

  25. Like
    Greenstang reacted to Henri Charriere in For the Love of Low Balls..... ?   
    I wholeheartedly accept your explanation.  I am familiar with the raised dot topographical feature unique to the 1836 Canadian cent but the problem presented here is a TPGS has apparently validated your claim and formally acknowledged it.  It's tough to challenge an opinion rendered by an established TPG.
    This instructively recalls a line attributed to President Lincoln:  "It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt."
    Mine may simply be a case of sour grapes or low-baller's envy.  I could argue my coin was a post-Ike 1979 Sacagawea dollar and could not possibly be confused with any other introductory coin, but the DATE seemed to be a key consideration to at least one U.S. TPGS.  I may have to research this further but if it appears I am incorrect in my assumption, I will have no choice but to honor the commitment I made to leave unprodded of my own accord, with no parting shot.