1990 P Full Step

[CoinGod89]

[Just Bob]

In order for a Jefferson to qualify for the "full step" designation, the lines of the 5 or 6 steps must be unbroken all the way across. Sadly, your coin does not fit that description.

 

[CoinGod89]

I know for a fact since im sitting here counting them my wife and I both have our glasses on and know exactly what were looking at

[CoinGod89]

Maybe try reading up a little bit more on the Jefferson FS yeah.

[Just Bob]

5 hours ago, CoinGod89 said:

Maybe try reading up a little bit more on the Jefferson FS yeah.

 

Just so there is no misunderstanding:

Are you saying that I need to read up a little bit more, or are you talking about yourself?

[CoinGod89]

Id say myself but I already read everyday knowledge is power old school 

[Just Bob]

I will overlook your attempted insult, and stick to the issue at hand.

It appears that you do not understand what the term "Full Steps" means, so let me begin by referring to the description which you posted:

"Must be no disturbance of the steps, due to strike weakness, contact marks, or planchet problems."

Now, let me attempt to enlighten you.  The fact that you can see 5 or 6 steps at some point does not mean that the steps are full. The phrase "no disturbance" means that the lines have to run unbroken from one side to the other. The spots of wear in the center and on the left of the steps are interrupting the lines, as is the large contact mark on the left. Therefore, since the steps do not run continuously from one side to the other, they can not be considered "full."

If that is not clear enough, let me know, and I will try to explain it more fully. As you stated, "knowledge is power." 

[CoinGod89]

Lmao! Planet problems? Sounds like you have vocabulary problems to me.

[Just Bob]

I fixed the typo. Does that make it easier for you to understand now?