[Basithamidi] Bookmarked - I'd like to find out more about this too!

It is in afghanistan . Weight 150 gram.

[JeremySwade28] Take him up on his offer to get it certified for you.

[JFVanBurenIII] A friend of mine has one of the greatest lowball Morgan sets I've ever seen in an album. In the 93 S slot, its the lowest of the lowballs. Its COMPLETELY worn to were its barely identifiable as a Morgan. So I said Wow, you got the 93 S! But wait, how do you know this is a 93 S? He said "Prove to me its not" and I just lost it laughing lol That's a great set tho. Not a single coin better than a F-2!

[JFVanBurenIII] there is a way to differentiate between 16 and 17 on type 1s but type 2 there’s no way

[Todds] The SLQ (Standing Liberty Quarter) mintage started late 1916 and they only made about 50k of them, one of the lowest (maybe the lowest) mintage of any 20th century coin for mass production. The mint went on with production of 1917 quarters in Philly, Denver, and San Fran but because of some public outrage about Lib's breast being exposed, she was covered up with some chain mail. Also, 3 stars were added under the eagle on the reverse for this Type 2 coin. When you have a missing date, you can always confirm Type 1 or Type 2 by the stars on the reverse under the eagle. Generally, after 1924, you won't have a worn date because they recessed the date after that year. If you have a type 1 and its dateless, its likely a 1917 and has very little value because of its condition. Most dateless SLQ values are based solely on silver weight. However, if you have a type 1 dateless SLQ and you can positively identify it as a 1916, the coin is likely worth thousands. This would be tough (near impossible for most of us) to do because most die markings are also worn off at that point but you know what they always say - where there's a will, and a boob is out, there's a way!

[Todds] worth melt