Block Strike Hack Without Verification Gold Money Coins
Vida Hubbert
(1968S) - Parentheses are placed around all or part of a date and/or mintmark if the date of the coin is known, but none or only part of the date actually appears on the coin. May also be used if only part of the date's digits show. For example: An off center coin with 19(72) listed as it's date means a coin is struck off center and the 19 of the date shows but none or only a portion of the 72 appears19XX-S - X's are used where a portion of the date or the mintmark are not present. In this example, 19XX-S, the "19" and "S" mintmark are present on the coin, but the last two digits of the date are not1-O-V or 2-R-III or similar - These odd looking notations look complicated but are actually quite simple. They are used as a numbering system for doubled die coins. The first number is the number assigned to the die. The letter in the middle will be either an "O" (obverse), or "R" (reverse). The third item is the class number, i.e. the type or cause of the doubling. It is noted by using Roman numerals I thru VIII. Other notations that may be used are MD for master die, MH for modified hub, Pr for proof coin, (3) for tripled die, and (4) for quadrupled die. EXAMPLE: 1963D 1? 1-O-VII tells us that the coin is a One Cent piece dated 1963, struck in Denver, die #1, the doubling is on the obverse, and is a class VII varietyABPN - An internet newsgroup where (large) coin pictures can be posted (alt.binary.pictures.numismatic)ACG - ACcu Grade: A controversial at present grading service, because the assigned grades seem to be inflated relative to standard services like PCGS and NGCaF (VG10) - About Fine: GradeaG (AG3) - About Good: GradeAGW - Actual Gold Weight, e.g. the agw content of a 10 ounce gold coin made of .500 gold is 5 ounceANA - American Numismatic Association: Collector and dealer organizationANACS - Grading service: The initials originally stood for "American Numismatic Association Certification Service". It has since been sold to a company independent of the ANAASE (SAE or SE) - American Silver Eagle: A one ounce silver bullion coin, issued by the United States government from 1986-dateASW - Actual Silver Weight; see AGWAU (AU50, AU53, AU55, AU58) - About Uncirculated: GradeaVF (F15?) - About Very Fine: GradeaXF (F35?) - About Extremely Fine: GradeB# (B1-B10?)V - Browning number (1925): Die variety - Bust Quarters, 1796-1838B# (B1-B23?) - Bolender number (1950, 1998): Die variety - Silver Dollars, 1794-1803BB# (BB1-BBn?) - Bowers and Borckardt number (1993): Die variety - Silver Dollars, 1794-1804 and laterBG# (BG101-BG1313) - Breen and Gillio number (1983): Die variety - California private gold, 1852-1882BM - The designation BM refers to "Branch Mint," meaning any US Mint other than Philadelphia. You will usually find this designation used to describe Branch Mint Proof coins, such as the 1879-O BM Proof Morgan dollar, 1893-CC BM Proof Morgan dollar, etcBN - Brown: Color grade for uncirculated copper coinsBU (MS60?) - Brilliant Uncirculated: A grade with a numerical value equal to about MS60-62BV - Bullion Value: The value of the coin is closely related to its metallic content (usually silver or gold)C - Charlotte (North Carolina): Mintmark, 1838-61, gold coins onlyCAM - Short for Cameo. Also, PCGS grading suffix used for 1950 and later Proofs that meet cameo standardsC# (C1-C23?) - Cohen number (1982): Die variety - Half Cents, 1793-1857CC - Carson City (Nevada): Mintmark, 1870-93, gold and silver coins onlyCCDN - Certified Coin Dealer NewsletterCCE - Certified Coin ExchangeCDN - Coin Dealer NewsletterCMM# (CMM1-CMM13?) - Cohen, Munson, Munde number (1971): Die variety - Half Cents, 1793-1857CONECA - Combined Organizations oF Numismatic Error Collectors oF America: A national club devoted to the collecting and study of error coins and varietiesCSDG - California Small Denomination GoldCW - Coin World: PublicationD - Dahlonega (Georgia): Mintmark, 1838-61, gold coins only; Denver (Colorado): Mintmark, 1906-presentDC / DCAM - Deep Cameo: High grade proofDDO - Doubled Die Obverse: Type of die varietyDDR - Doubled Die Reverse: Type of die varietyDMPL - Deep Mirror ProofLike: Having highly reflective mirrorlike fields, similar to a coin struck as a ProofEAC - Early American Coppers, Inc.: Collector and dealer organizationEF (EF40, EF45) - Extremely Fine (Grade): A coin which has only slight traces of wear; it may have a few slight surface marks on very close inspectionF (F12, F15) - Fine (Grade): Considerable wear on the raised surfaces, all main features still sharpFE - Flying Eagle (cent): US cent coin, 1856-1858FAO - Food Agricultural Organization of United Nations: the most famous organization fighting for the production of more food for the poorest countries suffering still today a persevering undernutrition. The first coin has been issued by the Bolivian Government in 1968 and after that, many countries issued a lot of other coins. Actually there are over 1,600 coins which celebrate this very important World Association, struck by about 140 nations all around the World. All these coins included common divisional currency as well as silver and gold coins. There're also some rarity as pattern and piefort pieces which are more rare and surely not cheapFDC - Fleur de Coin; Absolutely flawless, without any wear scratches or fingerprintsFr - Fair (Grade): A coin that is worn, but not so badly that it is impossible to read the writing or see the designFRNS - Fellow of Royal Numismatic Society. Collector and dealer organizationFS# (FS1-FS?) - Fivaz and Stanton number (19xx): Die variety - many seriesG (G4, G6) - Good: GradeGEM BU - BU with no Bag marksGD - Golden Dollar: US Sacagawea dollar coin, 2000-dateGMM - Gallery Mint Museum: A current producer of replicas of early US coinsThere are no abbreviations beginning with the letter "h"ICGS - Independent Coin Grading ServiceJ# (J1-J1778?) - Judd number (1959-77): Pattern or experimental coinJR# (JR1-JR13?) - John Reich number (Davis, et al, 1984): Die variety - Bust Dimes, 1794-1837KM# (KM1-KM?) - Krause and Mishler number: From the Standard Catalog of World CoinsLM# (LM1-LM18) - Logan-McCloskey number (1998): Die variety - BustMS (MS60-MS70) - Mint State. (Uncirculated, business strike): GradeN# (N1-N17?) - Newcomb number (1944): Die variety - Large Cents, 1816-1868N# (N1-N105?) - Newman number (1952): Die variety - Fugio Cents, 1787N/D or ND - No Date on banknote or coinN/L - New Issue not yet listed in catalogueNC - Not Collectable: A unique or nearly unique coin. Usually one of Sheldon's die varieties of Large Cents. At the time of Sheldon's "Penny Whimsey" (1958), for a coin to be NC, there had to be less than 3 specimens knownNGC - Numismatic Guarantee Corporation: Grading serviceNLG - Numismatic Literary Guild: A prestigious organization of writers of numismatically related articles, books, etcNN - Numismatic News: PublicationNTC - Numistrust Corporation: Grading serviceO - Overton number (1970): Die variety - Bust Half Dollars, 1794-1836O# (O101-O128?) - Overton number (1970): Die variety - Bust Half Dollars, 1794-1836OMM - Over MintMark: Two different mintmarks involved (versus RPM, which is the same mintmark punched more than once). Type of die varietyP - Philadelphia (Pennsylvania): Mintmark, 1942-45 (5c only), 1979- (all but 1c). Sometimes denotes absence of mintmarkPCGS - Professional Coin Grading ServicePCI - Photo-certified Coin Institute: Grading servicePF (PF60-PF70) - Proof: Type of coin production and/or Grade. Contrasts with business strikePL - Proof Like: Business strike, with mirrored planchetPNG - Professional Numismatists Guild: Dealer organizationPQ - Premium Quality: Sometimes part of the sealed slab grade, such as a MS64 PQ (not quite good enough for MS65). Often it is just a hype adjective like "Choice" or "Select"PR (PR60-PR70) - Proof: Type of coin production and/or Grade. Contrasts with business strikePVC - Poly Vinyl Chloride: An ingredient of soft plastic "flip" coin holders which will damage coins over timeThere are no abbreviations beginning with the letter "q"R# (R1-R8) - Rarity scale: R1 most common; R8 least common. The often used Sheldon scale is:R8 = 1-3 known (estimated), "Unique or Nearly Unique" R7 = 4-12 known, "Extremely Rare" R6 = 13-30 known, "Very Rare" R5 = 31-75 known, "Rare" R4 = 76-200 known, "Very Scarce" R3 = 201-500 known, "Scarce" R2 = 501-1250 known, "Uncommon" R1 = over 1251 known, "Common" RB - Red-Brown: Color grade for uncirculated copper coins (BN, RB, or RD)RD - Red: Color grade for uncirculated copper coins (BN, RB, or RD)RIC - Roman Imperial CoinageRNS - Royal Numismatic Society: Collector and dealer organizationRPC - Roman Provincial CoinageRPD - RePunched Date: Type of die varietyRPM - RePunched Mintmark; A mintmark punched more than once in different locations and/or orientationsRSC - Roman Silver CoinageS - San Francisco (California): Mintmark, 1854-1955, 1968-presentS# (S1-S295?) - Sheldon number (1949): Die variety - Large Cents, 1793-1814S# (S1-S9?) - Snow number (1992): Die variety - Flying Eagle and Indian Head Cents, 1856-1909SAE (ASE) - Silver American Eagle: A one ounce silver bullion coin, issued 1986-dateSBA - Susan B. Anthony (dollar): US coin, 1979-1981,1999SEGS - Sovereign Entities Grading ServiceSLQ - Standing Liberty Quarter: US coin, 1916-1930SMS - Special Mint Set: During those years no Mint Sets or Proof Sets were made available for collectors. Mint marks were also dropped from coins produced for circulation. These measures were supposedly taken because coin collectors were being blamed for hoarding of coins. However, the gubmint relented and made the Special Mint Sets available as a compromise. These coins were of better quality than those normally found in Mint Sets but fell short of the quality of ProofsSP - Specimen: Better than business strike, but not quite a proofThere are no abbreviations beginning with the letter "t"UC (UCAM) - Ultra Cameo: High grade proofURS - Short for Universal Rarity ScaleUNC (Unc., MS60?) - Uncirculated (Grade): In new condition as issued, but not necessarily perfectV# (V1-V10?) - Valentine number (1975): Die variety - Half Dimes, 1794-1873VAM - A system for describing Morgan Dollar die varieties and combinations of obverse and reverse dies. "VAM" comes from the names of Leroy Van Allen and A. George Mallis -- the guys that developed the systemVAM# (VAM1-VAM230?) - Van Allen and Mallis number (1976): Die variety - Morgan Dollars, 1878-1921VF (VF20, VF30, perhaps VF35) - Very Fine (Grade): Slight traces of wear on the raised surfaces, but still retaining much detail; VG (VG8, VG10) - Very Good (Grade): Very worn but you can still determine who issued the coinW - West Point (New York): Mintmark, 1984-presentWL - Walking Liberty (half dollar): US coin, 1916-1947XF (XF40, XF45) - eXtremely Fine (Grade): A coin which has only slight traces of wear; it may have a few slight surface marks on very close inspectionTerm Definition ADO Abraded Die Obverse ADR Abraded Die Reverse BS Business Strike CML CONECA Master Listing CC Condition Census (highest grade known) CCW Counter-clockwise CN Cupro-Nickel CUD Major Die Break CW Clockwise DD Doubled Die DDO Doubled Die Obverse DDR Doubled Die Reverse DMR Die Marriage Registry EDS Early Die State EMDS Early Mid Die State FS Fivaz-Stanton Listing LDS Late Die State LMDS Late Mid Die State MD Master Die MDD Machine Damage Doubling MDO Master Die Obverse MDR Master Die Reverse MDS Mid Die State MMS Mintmark Style OBV Obverse ODV Obverse Design Variety PR Proof RDV Reverse Design Variety REV Reverse ROT Rotated Reverse RPM Repunched Mintmark RPMP Repunched Mintmark Punch SD Series Doubling SDO Series Doubled Obverse/ SDR Series Doubled Reverse SMS Special Mint Set URS Universal Rarity Scale UVC Universal Variety Code VEDS Very Early Die State VLDS Very Late Die State WH Working Hub WHO Working Hub Obverse WHR Working Hub Reverse There are many more. perhaps others can think of some that aren't listed.
Block Strike hack without verification Gold Money Coins
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