1964 BROWN NICKEL copper

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Coin E Zees, Jan 31, 2018.

?

Is this actually a copper nickel and does another example exists?

  1. Worth looking at

    3 vote(s)
    50.0%
  2. It's not a thing worth looking into

    4 vote(s)
    66.7%
Multiple votes are allowed.
  1. Coin E Zees

    Coin E Zees Member

    IMG_9650.PNG IMG_9650.PNG IMG_9645.PNG IMG_9650.PNG IMG_9645.PNG IMG_9645.PNG I would appreciate some help on this one. Tried searching but haven't found out weather these are a possibility or not. Thanks
     
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  3. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    Just dirty. It's spent some time in the ground.
     
  4. Kentucky

    Kentucky Supporter! Supporter

    No more polls.
     
  5. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    I think you should make a poll on whether or not there should be anymore polls.
     
    paddyman98 and Kentucky like this.
  6. l.cutler

    l.cutler Member

    Just environmental damage, nickels look like that after some time in the ground.
     
  7. Coin E Zees

    Coin E Zees Member

    Sorry guys I couldn't post w out it. Must be operator error not coin error.
     
  8. Kentucky

    Kentucky Supporter! Supporter

    See my new post...sans poll!
     
  9. Michael K

    Michael K Well-Known Member

    5 cents please.
    Lucy-van-pelt-1-.jpg
     
  10. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Environmental Damage
    Here are some I found Metal Detecting.
    Now you know what happened and that your Nickel is not a Mint Error..
    20180101_083823-1.jpg
     
    JPeace$ likes this.
  11. AWESUMLYCLEVER1

    AWESUMLYCLEVER1 New Member

    So this is enviromental damage? I am new to this and dont even know things to look for.
     
  12. AWESUMLYCLEVER1

    AWESUMLYCLEVER1 New Member

    Are those all the same year?
     
  13. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Oh no.. Environmental damage can occur on any year.. any coin.
     
  14. Bambam8778

    Bambam8778 Well-Known Member

    Nickels are made of 25% nickel and 75% copper. If you see on your coin, it looks like it is dirty and has some garbage there that would make it appear a light green in some areas. If you ever come across (which I have not) a coin that has a missing clad layer, you will more than likely know it. Google any denomination with missing clad layer and study those photos. @paddyman98 gave you a good selection that showcase environmental damage. Study the google photos and paddy's and you should be able to determine the difference while you are searching. Have fun!!
     
  15. Michael K

    Michael K Well-Known Member

    Nickels can't be missing a clad layer.
    The copper and nickel are alloyed and not layered.
     
  16. Bambam8778

    Bambam8778 Well-Known Member

    I wasn't very clear in that I thought the OP was wondering if they had a missing clad layer. They did ask if it was copper so I did explain that it was 75% copper. I did not state it was alloyed. My apologies.
     
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