- COINS - AS SEEN ON TV! A Review of The Coin Vault
Of all Coin TV, there has been the greatest interest in me writing a review of TCV I will touch on show hosts, coin offerings, presentation, pricing, and customer service
- Coin Talk
The coin is a silver stater from Larissa, Thessaly (356–342 BC) — a municipal issue with a remarkably high-contrast surface The reverse features a bridled horse advancing to the right, with its foreleg raised What made this one challenging was the extreme tonal range: bright, untoned metal next to deep fields of oxidation
- The FS (Full Step) Designation for Jefferson Nickels Defined . . .
After that date they used two different designations, one for 6FS and 5FS A coin in an older NGC holder with the FS designation equals 6FS To my knowledge, PCGS always considered 5 or 6 full steps FS Now that we have a general knowledge of what to look for, let us see some examples of full step and non-full step Jefferson Nickels
- Forums - Coin Talk
Coin Forums Coin Chat Discussions: 60,133 Messages: 1,018,320 Latest: The Trifecta, CN Counterfeit Coin, Slab and Website ! longnine009, 31 minutes ago
- Whats it Worth - Coin Talk
This is a special section for people to get opinions on what your coin is worth It's most helpful to post a photo, but also please include a very detailed description
- Which coin is graded higher? 1858 Flying Eagle Cent *REVEALED IN . . .
Which coin is graded higher? 1858 Flying Eagle Cent *REVEALED IN COMMENT* P0CKETCHANGE Posts: 3,133 December 20, 2025 7:27PM edited December 21, 2025 11:47AM in U S Coin Forum Coin A Coin B
- How to Detect Cleaned Coins | Coin Talk
Step 1: Grade the Coin: Half of the battle is determining the coin’s grade When you look at a lot of coins, you will get a feel for what a coin should look like for a given grade This is instrumental in detecting cleaned coins because an improper cleaning will permanently alter the coin’s appearance Here is a brief grading lesson:
- What You Need To Know about: Strike - Coin Talk
A coin grading 65 should have a full strike, if not exceptional Learning to tell what a full strike looks like simply comes through practice and experience, and viewing hundreds of coins
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