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the lottery. On the other hand, mint errors such as doubled dies, overstrikes, etc., are often not easily seen with the naked eye Collectors consider grading perhaps the single most important factor in the realm of coins. This important feature pops up everywhere - in deciding which coin to buy at a show, in upgrading your collection, in buying by mail. And grading can be frustrating, because it''s entirely subjective. A beautiful Proof (mirror-like finish, limited edition) 2001 American Silver Eagle 1 oz. coin, in a presentation box. 2001 clad proof set, ten coins (5 state quarters and Sacagawea dollar too!). Brilliant uncirculated 2001 "P" and "D" mint Sacagawea dollars. Get both brand-new dollars today!!! 2001 American Silver Eagle, uncirculated, 1 troy oz. Silver. Add this beautiful coin to your collection. We offer all 26 (Del. thru RI P&D) uncirculated state quarter rolls, in bank or shrink wrap (our choice) for a limited time not at our usual $565 price, but at a VERY LOW SPECIAL OF UNDER $20 PER ROLL AVERAGE!!! Complete set of uncirc. 1 oz. silver coins. All 16 coins minted so far (1986-2001), plus a Dansco Supreme album (with plenty of room for future coins). SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR . . opportunity to own the "ultimate". I recently sold a 1954 NGC Cameo PF 66 Lincoln cent, ultra-heavily contrasted, to a client for $400. No other series in U.S. numismatics today offer the collector so much quality, sellcoins eye-appeal, and rarity, for so little money. If there is any doubt as to the rarity of a 1954 ultra-heavy cameo Lincoln cent, go out and try to find another! Attend the next local coin show. Attend the next ANA show, the next FUN show (one of the two or three largest shows of the year). Good luck! You will find other U.S. coins of far lower quality, with far less appeal, that are far more common, for the same amount of money! You won''t find that 1954 cameo cent!There are many other dates and denominations in the cameo proof series as undervalued as the 1954 cameo Lincoln. The series is loaded with sellcoins "sleepers". The Special Mint Set coinage of the 1965 to 1967 period are sleepers, as is the 1950 ultra-heavy Cameo PF 65 Franklin (yes, even at $6500 - it is one of the great rarities of twentieth century coinage), 1951 ultra-heavy sellcoins Cameo PF 65 Franklin, 1952 ultra-heavy Cameo PF 65 Franklin The most popular single market in U.S. numismatics today is unquestionably the silver dollar market. Yet,
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