Key V Found Last Sunday

glenn63

Jr. Member
May 3, 2012
52
4
I didn't find this beauty but my friend Tom D. did last Sunday. He was using a XP GMP in a heavily worked, iron infested area that has plenty of stuff yet to be found. Unfortunately the iron prevents most detectors from "seeing" good targets. He remarked that this unit has exceptional separation capabilities.

Ya know what's funny? I found an 1881 $5 gold coin close to this spot back in '09 and his nickel is probably worth more than my GOLD!!!

HH,

Glenn

image-2430620544.jpg
 

Upvote 1
Slab and grade that puppy, that's in beautiful shape.
I dug one years ago, it was so corroded that I had to take sandpaper to it.
And yes, I do know how to clean or not clean coins, this thing was so corroded, I just wanted to see what it was.
Killer condition, keep us posted on the grading!
Carl
 

Are you kidding?! That's an outrageously awesome find. Congratulations!
 

Nice! Send that to get slabbed. Nice profit coming your way.
 

Awesome coin find.:icon_thumleft:
 

The XP GMP has the fastest recovery rate of any machine. Thats why I use it, it's not the deepest but can see the smallest silver coin in a bunch of nails.
 

Nice! Send that to get slabbed. Nice profit coming your way.
That coin has XF details! Great for a ground found nickel. Big $$$ coin find! Congrats.........Hogge. Which brings me to the "grading....slabbing" thing. FOR non-dug coins in this condition......MAYBE....and that's a very loose....MAYBE. The only way I would send any more of my dug coins to a grading co., is if I found "Continental Currency" and it needed to be Authenticated. These companies are a waste of time and $. And very often, the grades are much lower than you might think they are. You are just setting yourself up for a BIG disappointment. It's quite a bit easier,to sell a dug coin, out of the plastic holder so someone can actually examine it, than it is by having a "lower graded, environmentally damaged", sub-graded coin, in a plastic holder! Pg 1, line 1, Treasure Hunting 101. And anyone saying co.'s like the "conservatory" graders are better.........Guess again! They are WORSE, as they mess with a coins' patina even more! Good Luck with your coin grading!:BangHead:
 

That coin has XF details! Great for a ground found nickel. Big $$$ coin find! Congrats.........Hogge. Which brings me to the "grading....slabbing" thing. FOR non-dug coins in this condition......MAYBE....and that's a very loose....MAYBE. The only way I would send any more of my dug coins to a grading co., is if I found "Continental Currency" and it needed to be Authenticated. These companies are a waste of time and $. And very often, the grades are much lower than you might think they are. You are just setting yourself up for a BIG disappointment. It's quite a bit easier,to sell a dug coin, out of the plastic holder so someone can actually examine it, than it is by having a "lower graded, environmentally damaged", sub-graded coin, in a plastic holder! Pg 1, line 1, Treasure Hunting 101. And anyone saying co.'s like the "conservatory" graders are better.........Guess again! They are WORSE, as they mess with a coins' patina even more! Good Luck with your coin grading!:BangHead:

I agree, slabbing is unheard of in the UK. Collectors of coins began way before these companies made money out of nothing.

If you can't tell, don't buy, simple.
 

I agree, slabbing is unheard of in the UK. Collectors of coins began way before these companies made money out of nothing.

If you can't tell, don't buy, simple.
I like the way you think. Clear...concise...to THE POINT! ( I tend to be a little long winded at times):laughing7: My mind wanders.
 

This coin will not be stabbed "professionally". It's new owner has a special place for these types of coins. And he has many!
 

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