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Most inquiries we get are about circulated coins made after 1971, and/or coins where people mistake post-mint damage and wear for "errors". You can expect us to affirm these are face value. We ask that before you write and submit such questions, to PLEASE first read through our existing postings and our "what it's worth" primers.
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Get accurate information on your own collection from a true numismatist.
D. 1964 P dieclash spitting Eagle quarter. D.D.R.
I can't see it but you might be right. Thinking you didn't see my disclaimer warding off modern errors. A tricky sell. And that looks like a die crack, which would manifest itself in an upright ridge; die clashes leave mirror images of the adjacent coin imprinted in the features of the surface. It's possible for both to coexist. I steer clear of things advertise for thousands of dollars that sell for tens.
D. It looks like the D mint mark is above the 1999 date.
Okay this isn't Mr. Potato Head, it's a coin. The mint mark goes in one place. However this came to be, it's a modern Frankenfabulation of some kind, and just a confused cent.
D. Harvard Bank Notes as part of an estate.
So these are a little rough but if authentic, which I believe they are, I could probably get them certified and get you $500-1,000. Why don't we appraise the whole collection?
D. I was wondering if its worth getting graded its in very beautful condition also may be some doubling im wondering what are your thoughts on this coin not sure why it wouldnt let me add more than one photo have pics of reverse also but would only let me add one photo
One photo is enough for me to tell you, don't bother grading it. Sure, the 1964 is worth $1000 in MS67. See those scratches in front of his nose? They will keep the coin down in the MS64-65 range, or maybe even AU55. And if not, they will find some other reason to hold it back. You see, it's supposed to be a blind process but it really is not. Somehow, by the size of the truck that delivers it, or by sniffing, they will know you are not one of their big customers, and they will charge you over $...
D. 1919 Buffalo nickels
This coin is worth $2 in condition good.
D. Coins
Ah yes, our astute observer, you are right, these are coins. The one ounce eagle is worth whatever silver is trading at., around $25. The older dollars from 1930s and earlier are worth $20. Dimes and higher from 1964 and earlier: multiply by 18; for example, a 1957 dime is worth $1.80. The newer copper nickel stuff is face value--spendable, Enjoy!
D. Hello, my father believes this coin is worth a lot of money. Its a 1896 Morgan Silver dollar. After some research I found out its around $20ish. However my father will not believe me. Can you please tell me how much its worth so I can show him that a professional looked at it. Thank you.
It is indeed frustrating that so many otherwise sensible people become self-professed experts when it comes to coins, and refuse to give up their entrenched notions. You can tell dad that with all due respect, he should know he taught you well, and you are exactly right. There is a slim chance this coin has an "S" mint mark (San Francisco) under the eagle, putting it at a slightly higher price, $40 perhaps. But if it's "O" for New Orleans, or absent for Philadelphia, trust in your own research a...
D. Au Red Lincoln memorial cent 1970 s large date doubled die?? I believe so??
Maybe... but I've had such little profit with modern varieties, I don't pay much attention to them, they are way overblown on social media. And your photo doesn't have much resolution to reveal the doubling. You can pay $10 plus postage during an ANACS small cent special to get it certified, and pay extra for variety attribution, but even then will it be worth what you invested in it? Sorry, my heart lies with the old stuff! Having said that, I'll add, it's a lovely specimen for the era. I do no...