I have loved collecting things often with my father since I was a young boy from stamps & coins to trains and beer cans. I m a full time numismatist, PCGS Authorized Dealer, NGC / PMG Authorized Dealer and ANA member.
Sorry for the late feedback, But the seller sent a great coin as advertised in his auction, well packed and if our Postal service had a clue, it would not have Travel'd around half the country to get to me. No tracking info supplied by eBay from end to end. Other than shipping issues which I believe was no fault of the shipper AAA+ transaction thanks
e***e (823)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Fast shipping great packaging A+ seller
1***u (1050)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Prompt shipment - as advertised - smooth transaction
.***c (57)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Great Seller! Fast ship! Thanks! A+++++
i***v (119)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Pleasure to do business with..
n***b (463)- Feedback left by buyer.
More than a year ago
Verified purchase
Arrived in 5 days exactly as described. Good seller to work with. Thanks!
I like the 1938 Jefferson nickel because it was the first year the nickel was minted. Its always nice to have the first year coin included in a collection. I don't like the relatively high mintage of 19,496,000 coins produced. Also, many 1938 nickels are common in high grade condition making them relatively easy to obtain and less expensive compared to other dates.
Nov 06, 2010
1950 Jefferson Nickel
I like the 1950 Jefferson Nickel because the mintage of 9,796,000 is relatively low when compared to many of the other dates. Also, the coin is much more difficult to obtain in high grade uncirculated condition and will command a large premium if the coin has full steps. I also like the coin because I believe in high mint state condition its cost is relatively inexpensive when compared to the scaricty of the availibilty of high grade specimens.
Nov 06, 2010
1946 Jefferson Nickel
I like the 1946 Jefferson nickel because it was the first year the coin returned to the nickels intended original design & alloy. The nickels produced during war world II (1942-1945) were of a silver alloy with the mint mark above the dome on the reverse. The 1946 Jefferson is a return to its intended orginal design which symbolizes a return to normalcy upon defeat of the Germans in the second world war. My dislike of the nickel was the high mintage of 161,116,000 produced. The high mintage doesn't make the coin a rarity and many high grade examples are available and easily obtainable.