Can you please take a closer (macro) picture of BOTH sides...
I am asking you to do this because I feel your coin has some real value.
Here they are... Look closely at her nose and neck. Is that a DD?Can you please take a closer (macro) picture of BOTH sides...
I am asking you to do this because I feel your coin has some real value.
Cool Stuff!! I’d be doing some research before just going by what people are getting on eBay. Good luck & Congrats!!!What to do? I found a 15lb. bag of pennies in my recently deceased wife's closet.
Is it worth looking for something of value? If so, what should I look for?
I also found a 1892 gold half eagle in very good shape. Is Ebay the best bet to get value?
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TIA.
1839-1908 Liberty Half Eagle | $5.00 | $432.17 |
1908-1929 Indian Half Eagle | $5.00 | $432.17 |
Thanks Jeff. Where did the prices come from (or are you making an offer)?
1839-1908 Liberty Half Eagle $5.00 $432.17
1908-1929 Indian Half Eagle$5.00 $432.17
Dont ever sell coins that are above "cull" grade for those prices... ever.coinflation
Current Melt Value Of Coins - How Much Is Your Coin Worth?
Coin values are updated with live prices. Coinflation measures the current metal or melt value of U.S. circulating coinage, pre-1965 silver coins, and gold coins.www.coinflation.com
Buy a 2023 coin book and educate yourselfBecause even the common wheats are worth a few cents. I still save them when I come across them.
What is this supposed to mean? Pretty rude response and I really don't appreciate it. I've been collecting for over fifty years, completed collections of several different series, member of several major numismatic organizations, founding member of one of them, I have had a few numismatic articles published. My numismatic library covers several book shelves. My main reason for coming here is to help people with coin questions when I can. Common wheat cents are worth a few cents each, and I stand by that. I guess someone needs to be educated.Buy a 2023 coin book and educate yourself
I. I think his comment was intended for me, and I took no offense because it was just a recommendation.What is this supposed to mean? Pretty rude response and I really don't appreciate it. I've been collecting for over fifty years, completed collections of several different series, member of several major numismatic organizations, founding member of one of them, I have had a few numismatic articles published. My numismatic library covers several book shelves. My main reason for coming here is to help people with coin questions when I can. Common wheat cents are worth a few cents each, and I stand by that. I guess someone needs to be educated.
ARC, thanks. I'll take some better pics.Bob... thanks for the additional pics... but... these pics are not very good... are you using a phone to take those ?
no offense...
Clear (macro preferred) is what i am going to need to correctly assess this... anyway... so far from these pictures i can say you have a type 2 with motto strike ... thus far.
To just be clear... what i am seeing is a slight doubling... and only very clear pictures can set this straight... this is very important... FOR... if you have true double die variety of this coin it could mean a serious swing in value.
With this said... it can also just be the photo itself that is giving off this effect.
Again... ONLY clear pictures can expose this to be truly a double die coin or a bad picture only.
I am gonna bow this out and let Cutler give an opinion on this first.ARC, thanks. I'll take some better pics.
My sister also inherited a 1/2 eagle but it was a 1929. My first reaction was that I got the better
coin and in better condition. Was I surprised when I researched hers.....possibly $10,000 or more.
PCGS prices online are for graded coins only... and does not apply here.Please forgive this post, but I have to ask, were you not married very long to her to not know she had an interest in old coins. Also I'm sorry about your wifes passing and maybe you should hold on to them for a while to give yourself time to greave . I don't know if you have Grand children interested in coins, they may appreciate them. There values are something you could look up together in a modern coin book. The Gold coin depending on the grade is valued at about $500 to 700 dollars for a plain, no mint mark $5 dollar Liberty head coin between Good and very fine condition ( PCGS) website. I pray for you to have peace in your decision and God BlessPaul
We were married 25 years, but I think she started it long before I met her. There was never any interest in coins, but she just needed a place to put them and never stopped. I also started another jar for all coins which we both used. Nothing of value here either except some old silver.I am gonna bow this out and let Cutler give an opinion on this first.