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I picked these two up at the post office yesteday bought from a fellow NGC board member, thanks Douglas!

is that 1832 a weak strike? it looks odd to me for some reason or am i missing something. best wishes
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I picked these two up at the post office yesteday bought from a fellow NGC board member, thanks Douglas!

is that 1832 a weak strike? it looks odd to me for some reason or am i missing something. best wishes

 

It's a characteristic of the die marriage/die state as both obverse and reverse display no milling and the stars/letters are drawn to the edge.

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I picked these two up at the post office yesteday bought from a fellow NGC board member, thanks Douglas!

is that 1832 a weak strike? it looks odd to me for some reason or am i missing something. best wishes

 

It's a characteristic of the die marriage/die state as both obverse and reverse display no milling and the stars/letters are drawn to the edge.

thank you :)
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Is there a chance that would grade higher if sent in today, since they didn't use all the 60's grades then?

 

Not sure about this statement. In any event the coin is a blazer!

 

 

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Is there a chance that would grade higher if sent in today, since they didn't use all the 60's grades then?

 

Not sure about this statement. In any event the coin is a blazer!

 

 

PCGS used the grades MS60-MS70 all inclusive from day one of operation.

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Is there a chance that would grade higher if sent in today, since they didn't use all the 60's grades then?

 

Not sure about this statement. In any event the coin is a blazer!

 

 

PCGS used the grades MS60-MS70 all inclusive from day one of operation.

 

This is not an MS-coin, but a Proof.

 

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