My Mercury Dimes 的展示图片库

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1916-D 10C AG3 PCGS #4906

Was NGC 1883123-010 03

1916-D 10C AG3 PCGS #4906

Was NGC 1883123-010 03

1917 10C AU55 PCGS #4910

Full Bands?

1917 10C AU55 PCGS #4910

Full Bands?

1917 10C AU55 PCGS #4910

Full Bands?

1924 10C MS64FB PCGS #4943

Date DDO?

1924 10C MS64FB PCGS #4943

Date DDO?

1926-D 10C MS64FB PCGS #4957

Date DDO?

1934 10C MS65FB PCGS #4989

"That is a die scratch through the loop of the 9." Thanks, James Wiles

1934 10C MS65FB PCGS #4989

"That is a die scratch through the loop of the 9." Thanks, James Wiles

1934 10C MS65FB PCGS #4989

"That is a die scratch through the loop of the 9." Thanks, James Wiles

1936-D 10C MS66FB PCGS #5001

This is a coin from the esteemed ENFIELD COLLECTION. The Enfield Collection is included in the PCGS Registry and as of 7/1/15 maintains a #1 ranking for 41 different PCGS sets including the big-daddy set of them all, "U.S. Coins Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes and Proof 1792-Present". A total of 6085 coins is required to complete this set! And according to PCGS, this set is defined as "Every U.S. coin in Circulation Strike and Proof from 1792 to present, every date, every Mintmark, every major variety, this set is the ultimate challenge. A collection of this size could take years to assemble. The collector who completes this set in high grade would make numismatic history. Are you up to the challenge?"  The Enfield Collection received the #1 ranking for this extensive set beginning in 2012 and maintained the #1 rank in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Mr. Enfield's endeavors to continue improving this set came to an abrupt stop after he became ill and later died during the summer of 2014.  About this coin: The coin pictured above is part of my personal collection. It is a 1936-D Mercury Dime graded MS66FB by PCGS. As of 7/11/19 the current PCGS population of this coin is 270 with only 183 graded higher and the current PCGS Price Guide lists this coin at $300.00 About this collection (in the owner's words): I began collecting nearly 66 years ago when I got my first paper route. Major portions of my collection have been sold three separate times during my life - whenever I needed the funds. About six years ago I made the decision to convert my collection to PCGS certified and graded coins only. Since then I have submitted hundreds of coins to PCGS, upgraded issues, and added new examples to my collection. The coins in my collection run the gamut from AG3 to PR70. Today my collection is listed in the PCGS Set Registry under the name 'Enfield Collection' - individual sets are listed as 'jaenfield'

1936-D 10C MS66FB PCGS #5001

This is a coin from the esteemed ENFIELD COLLECTION. The Enfield Collection is included in the PCGS Registry and as of 7/1/15 maintains a #1 ranking for 41 different PCGS sets including the big-daddy set of them all, "U.S. Coins Complete Set with Major Varieties, Circulation Strikes and Proof 1792-Present". A total of 6085 coins is required to complete this set! And according to PCGS, this set is defined as "Every U.S. coin in Circulation Strike and Proof from 1792 to present, every date, every Mintmark, every major variety, this set is the ultimate challenge. A collection of this size could take years to assemble. The collector who completes this set in high grade would make numismatic history. Are you up to the challenge?"  The Enfield Collection received the #1 ranking for this extensive set beginning in 2012 and maintained the #1 rank in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Mr. Enfield's endeavors to continue improving this set came to an abrupt stop after he became ill and later died during the summer of 2014.  About this coin: The coin pictured above is part of my personal collection. It is a 1936-D Mercury Dime graded MS66FB by PCGS. As of 7/11/19 the current PCGS population of this coin is 270 with only 183 graded higher and the current PCGS Price Guide lists this coin at $300.00 About this collection (in the owner's words): I began collecting nearly 66 years ago when I got my first paper route. Major portions of my collection have been sold three separate times during my life - whenever I needed the funds. About six years ago I made the decision to convert my collection to PCGS certified and graded coins only. Since then I have submitted hundreds of coins to PCGS, upgraded issues, and added new examples to my collection. The coins in my collection run the gamut from AG3 to PR70. Today my collection is listed in the PCGS Set Registry under the name 'Enfield Collection' - individual sets are listed as 'jaenfield'

1943-S 10C Trumpet Tail MM FS-511 MS65FB PCGS #145553

From the pic it looks like its also a DDO DDR?