Looks pretty normal for the year. Could have a bit of a die chip in the middle though. Nothing really out of the ordinary though.
It is rather common for the metal post that forms the center of a letter or number to break away from continued strikes. Once this happens, coin metal flows into the void. It's not worth any more than face value. Chris
I disagree. I discern strong characteristics on your 1978-D LMC that are associated with coins which were manufactured with a "doubled-die" error.
Either make your case or zip it. It's one thing to spew BS in your own ridiculous threads, but something else altogether to potentially misinform newer members with your desperate cries for attention in theirs.
thx for the info all,,, ill be sendin more pics and more questions,,, cause i wanna learn all i can. thanks again
Coins get smacked around a lot and the metal can move. It may be a die chip as some posters have said. But I often find filled in D's just from circulation and wear.