1945-P 10C NGC MS66 Virtual FB! Mercury Dime #002

Description: Rick's Cafe' Ame'ricainUnique InventoryHassle Free ReturnsQuality Pieces 1945-P NGC MS66 Virtual Full Bands - RicksCafeAmerican.com 1945-p 10C Mercury Dime NGC MS 66 Virtual FSB-Full split Bands! NGC Photo Vision Shows it.. A great find, an NGC MS 66 1945 mercury dime with virtually full split bands! Seriously, come on guys, the photos pretty much demand that this is revisited. In fact, short of a sale - I may send this one up to PCGS because - this is literally the best sample I've seen in years, no kidding... You've seen people claim full bands or even 99% full bands - but seldom do they make good on the claim. Well, here is the real deal. Everyone talks like have one, but no one actually has.. pictures of a raw coin is one thing, but actually having a professional grading company provide the photos is quite a different story, now isn't it..? This was a dime that was just purchased as a regular Mercury gem. Anyway, now is your opportunity to own some history. Now I know that NGC doesn't recognize the 99.99% solution when it comes to full bands, however, they agree, the split band in the center is not doctored, anyway, who cares - this dime has significance in its own right. Don't believe me? find one then... And by the way - these weren't checked by PCGS, so good luck! Background: 1945 Mercury Dime with Full Bands The 1945 Mercury Dime is one of the most common coins of the series with a mintage of 159,130,000. However, the issue does represent a significant strike rarity as very few coins were struck and survive with Full Bands. For the series, the grading designation “Full Bands” is used to designate sharply struck coins which display full separation between the horizontal bands surrounding the faces on the reverse of the coin. Substantially all 1945 Mercury Dimes will be encountered weakly struck at the centers. Because of the weak strikes typical for this issue, coins with full split bands are in the distinct minority. Based on data included in the PCGS and NGC population reports, less than 2% of all examples graded have received the “Full Bands” designation. The highest graded are four pieces which have been graded MS67FB by PCGS or NGC. The last example to appear at auction in July 2009 was graded by NGC and realized $25,300. One of the PCGS graded examples had sold for $43,125 in April 2001. h If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not. You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it. Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt. 1945-p 10C Mercury Dime NGC MS 66 Virtual FSB-Full split Bands! NGC Photo Vision Shows it.. A great find, an NGC MS 66 1945 mercury dime with virtually full split bands! Seriously, come on guys, the photos pretty much demand that this is revisited. In fact, short of a sale - I may send this one up to PCGS because - this is literally the best sample I've seen in years, no kidding... You've seen people claim full bands or even 99% full bands - but seldom do they make good on the claim. Well, here is the real deal. Everyone talks like have one, but no one actually has.. pictures of a raw coin is one thing, but actually having a professional grading company provide the photos is quite a different story, now isn't it..? This was a dime that was just purchased as a regular Mercury gem. Anyway, now is your opportunity to own some history. Now I know that NGC doesn't recognize the 99.99% solution when it comes to full bands, however, they agree, the split band in the center is not doctored, anyway, who cares - this dime has significance in its own right. Don't believe me? find one then... And by the way - these weren't checked by PCGS, so good luck! Background: 1945 Mercury Dime with Full Bands The 1945 Mercury Dime is one of the most common coins of the series with a mintage of 159,130,000. However, the issue does represent a significant strike rarity as very few coins were struck and survive with Full Bands. For the series, the grading designation “Full Bands” is used to designate sharply struck coins which display full separation between the horizontal bands surrounding the faces on the reverse of the coin. Substantially all 1945 Mercury Dimes will be encountered weakly struck at the centers. Because of the weak strikes typical for this issue, coins with full split bands are in the distinct minority. Based on data included in the PCGS and NGC population reports, less than 2% of all examples graded have received the “Full Bands” designation. The highest graded are four pieces which have been graded MS67FB by PCGS or NGC. The last example to appear at auction in July 2009 was graded by NGC and realized $25,300. One of the PCGS graded examples had sold for $43,125 in April 2001. h

Price: 4675 USD

Location: Corona del Mar, California

End Time: 2025-01-14T12:05:39.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD