| Restocking Fee | No |
|---|---|
| Return shipping will be paid by | Buyer |
| All returns accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item must be returned within | 30 Days |
| Refund will be given as | Money Back |
| Certification | Uncertified |
| Coin | Standing Liberty |
| Modified Item | No |
| Mint Location | Denver |
| Denomination | 25C |
| Country/Region of Manufacture | United States |
| Circulated/Uncirculated | Circulated |
| Variety | Standing Liberty |
| Year | 1929 |
| Grade | Ungraded |
| Strike Type | Business |
| Composition | Silver |
| Fineness | 0.9 |
Check the listing for details. 1929 D Standing Liberty Quarter, AU+, Minimum Full Head. Listed at 270.00 USD. Ships in padded envelope with tracking. Purchase of additional item(s) results in free shipping for all items. Never use staples. Original, natural coin that is white in color with good mint luster, shiny and flashy. My scanner just can't show that aspect well. Just a little dark toning mostly near the rims. Coin has a large, rotated reverse estimated to be 15-20 degrees. Rotations of this magnitude are very uncommon in the redesigned coins starting in 1925, as opposed to the almost common rotation in older dates like the 1918. No reverse die clash. Coin is fairly well struck, not great. We have head details and toes showing, but the outer shield rivets and inner shield detail are lacking. A few marks on it, the most notable being the gouge near the top of the shield. Don't know if this is a hit by a reeded edge or a later gouge. A few marks in the lower part of her skirt above the "9". There's a good mark on the leading edge of the eagle's right wing. The beaded border and lowest stars are crushed a little, worse in the SW. This crushing transfers to the reverse in the word "UNITED". Parts of the reverse seem better struck, with some sharp stars, left wing and tail detail, and eagle breast feathers, but there is weakness in the leading edge of the right wing. Very little actual wear on this coin, and I believe it to be the highest-level AU. Regarding the head, I believe we have all 3 essential elements. The earhole is large and obvious. I can see the base of the olive leaves where they join together and seem to see a twig also. The hairline is probably the weakest element of the three but seems to be there. It is faint in the temple and throat area. The best single angle showing the hairline is the image lit from the bottom, and the combination of all 4 lighting angles outlines the hairline well enough for me to call it a minimum full head. If you look at a bunch of certified FH coins, you'll see what appears to me to be some weak heads. The best one to look at for fun is the $200K 1927 S MS 65 FH. For the 1929 D, there are only 2 certified FH pieces on this site (5/1/24); check them out. FH coins of this date are scarce.