RonnieR131

I knew you wouldn't sell it so cheap, it has so much documented history. Thirty dollars, last offer.   Edit: How about a '55 doubled die and a 1951 Bowman #305 Willie Mays Rookie card.

I could post a 1943 dime over a 1943 copper cent, and wouldn't get two replies. An amazing coin this one is, Twilight Zone stuff.  Stirred up a lot folks. 2020, I'll give you $20.20 for it. (tomorrow)

I started saving my 'crazy' errors, even put names on them. Monetarily worthless, but fun. Heck, if it weren't for errors, half of us wouldn't even be here.

I knew there was a reason I hadn't destroyed this counterfeit yet. Compare. Edit: The 'S' mintmark is fake, added on this one.

I wouldn't know how I would feel about sending a slabbed counterfeit in and it was returned genuine. Now what to do? They had to have a good reason to call it counterfeit in the first place. I would feel uneasy, always. That said, I had a $3 gold returned genuine cleaned, took a chance, cracked it, submitted to the other TPG, and it was returned AU55. I can live with that, even though there had to be a reason for them to say it was cleaned originally. I guess I'm biased because it was MINE and not some other persons'. I have to check my morality every now and then, usually thinking what I would tell one of my 6 children if one asked me what they should do in that case, trusting me implicitly, and then I 'come clean' with myself, no more blurry vision. My vote would be to send them to the other TPG in the slabs, explaining under 'comments', so they would take a real good look. Of course tomorrow, when my checking account is a little short to pay all of the bills, I might think differently, expertly certified as genuine, I believe I'll just go with that.    

As lucky as you are Mr. Bradford, I'm surprised it doesn't have a double ear lobe. Excellent find pal. 

The above people are experts. Not trying to be funny or rude,  get it graded, they won't overlook anything. Then you'll know one way or the other.

I told them to unionize, but they wouldn't listen. Alright then, go on home, git.

We can't grade it if you don't show good photos of Both sides. I'm pretty sure you don't have the first, there's already a label out for it. (etsy).

I need to go get my -script refilled.

At least it's counterfeit news, not fake news.  Edit: too strong language, sorry. It's just been whizzed a little, that's what I meant.

Everyone said 'wait and see', I'm tired of waiting, and I haven't seen much fluctuation in what I'm interested in. I'm headed for HA tomorrow and submit several.

No need to remove, it's all good. Keeper maybe, clean it up and see. Environmental damage galore, nasty, 'Jeepers Keepers' category. I know you've done what I've done several times, not really looking at the coin in hand first. Pick it up straight to my loupe, then Dmmmmm, holy cow can't drop that nasty thing fast enough, might be some living things amongst it, run and take 2 showers.

Is this the Bruce Morelan specimen that sold for $10 million last time?  ---  Yes. The Bruce Morelan piece.

I'll soon be acquiring (I think) a 1794 dollar graded SP66 from ATS, a little tentative about cross over grading it at this event. Is there insurance available to cover the loss of value if it is downgraded? I just realized I might be acquiring the piece after the ANA Worlds Fair, so I guess I'll wait for a later discount grading deal. In the meantime, I will bid on a slab Weber grill if you ever want to depart with it, hard to come by, at least with documentation.  I've been looking.

Nice BD present. Friend is a keeper. (Special K)  I wouldn't know what I should do with it either if it were mine, but I know what I would do with it, see what's in it,  What are you going to do? SC error search?

They can't claim it, they're dead. It was part of the little known 'Chernobyl Hoard'. They're still marketable tho, you just have to be extremely quick on 'turnover' time. What we like to call 'condition rarity folks'. Sorry, no two payments on this one.

Is this a doubled die? Never mind.

Thanks for posting. Like the 1880 gold $5 Half Eagle, keeping eye on it. Don't know if it was 'conservatively cleaned' or 'cleaned conservatively'.

First of all, good eye on the branches, not a chance in the world I would've spotted that. The '58, I hate to say, because I don't think I've ever been right yet, but if that isn't a D over D, I'll...something, b g 

Brand new?   

Worked on the RR for half a century, that's exactly what they are. Sometimes I'd put a 50 cent piece on rail first, stacked with a quarter, then nickel, penny, and dime. Then push them snug up to the engine wheel and a rock in front of them so they wouldn't tumble, then slowly roll over them about a foot, flip them over, back up about a foot. Never did get the results I wanted, just tossed them into the brush. It was fun tossing them to someone else for them to look at, because the temperature of the glob was in the 170 range. 

I've got at least a six pack of pareidolia in me, if not a full case. Under the chair leg under his right foot is starting to look like another T to me.

It is a matter of opinion. I wanted to say 15 hrs ago what my first reaction was. Somewhat taken aback at the transformation from a 'not bad' at all coin to a pale, plain looking, been cleaned coin. Since JKK said it first, I concur, ditto. I'd go to that sulfur over time trick  Just an 'eye appeal' OPINION though Colby, and as you said, had nothing to lose, and still a cool coin.

It is rare. Sell it.