Key Date Jefferson Nickels - Page 3

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Author	Replies: 37 / Views: 29,269	Page: of 3

BigAppleBucky Valued Member United States 396 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 1:52 pm I would add any 1965-68 Jeffersons with steps (Better condition) on the reverse. Report this Post to the Staff
jbuck Moderator United States 191400 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 2:06 pm Quote: We're all in agreement that this is an altered date '59-D are we not? Considering who posted it, one should have known to look very closely. Coin Collector Since 1978 Avatar Old Avatar 7070 Eisenhower Australia Canada World CCF Members on eBay CCF eBay Search Engine Report this Post to the Staff
oih82w8 Pillar of the Community United States 7840 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 2:24 pm I agree with DavidZ; Quote: DavidZerbato ...I consider the 1939 DDR (doubled "Monticello") a key variety for the series IMO, there are two major types of Jefferson's; Silver War type and the original production 1938-2003 type. I am not including the post 2004 types...yet. I have the 1939 Doubled Monticello (4004) and the 1943/2-P DDO (38499) for my two Jefferson types. Edited by oih82w8 05/23/2013 2:31 pm Report this Post to the Staff
SteveCaruso Pillar of the Community United States 1796 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 4:14 pm Quote: Quote: We're all in agreement that this is an altered date '59-D are we not? Considering who posted it, one should have known to look very closely. Jeez, it's getting harder and harder to fool you guys. Good work! :-) Picked this one up at the GSNA show. Its owner (who was quite aware that it was an altered coin and wrote so in BIG LETTERS across the flip) was very happy to find a buyer. :-) Edited by SteveCaruso 05/23/2013 4:16 pm Report this Post to the Staff
BigAppleBucky Valued Member United States 396 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 5:23 pm Quote: SteveCaruso Jeez, it's getting harder and harder to fool you guys. Good work! :-) Picked this one up at the GSNA show. Its owner (who was quite aware that it was an altered coin and wrote so in BIG LETTERS across the flip) was very happy to find a buyer. :-) I found one of those in a roll last fall. It was obvious even without magnification which is probably why I found it in circulation. Report this Post to the Staff
matthewvincent Pillar of the Community United States 3486 Posts	Posted 05/23/2013 6:09 pm Oh boy, my poor " Two Cents". 1938 and 39 with mint marks lead the way. Sad to say, the silver nickels do not make the list. Well, maybe the 1943-D, is and was tough. 50-d? Too many saved in MS. But an AU would be worth looking at. 49 and 48 with mint marks. 1951 too. 55 was a bad year as well as 58. And sad to say, the Jefferson commems did not create a great interest in this series. That gives the Jefferson Collectors a free reign to assemble nice sets. I wish you all well. Report this Post to the Staff
bugo Valued Member United States 223 Posts	Posted 04/12/2014 05:44 am Since the first of April, I've found 1949-S and 1950-P nickels in circulation. Now for that pesky '50-D. Report this Post to the Staff
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