Check out this 1919 wheat back.

I'm done with this thread. Good luck with your damage Cent. Goodbye.

 

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Paddy you cannot see the edge im referring to .Im talking on the round part. So not obverse or reverse but the i guess side of the coin

 

People are not going to make something up for kicks.
No one is trying to be mean, or trick you.
You get the blunt truth here. It's up to you to decide what to do with it.
The coin is damaged.

 

Damaged

 

Let us know what your "coin guy" says.

 

this isnt the coin but im talking on this part the letters wrap all the way around.Hense why they're reversed or bavkwards.

 

Oh absolutely. I wouldnt leave it an open subject. And im never too proud to admit when im wrong. I am learning alot regardless .Thank you to everyone and the input theyre teaching me.

 

And im a part of this site because i do not like edited .I want blunt truth .I am learning. I dont think anyones being mean to me. My skins way thicker then that .

 

High 5 paddy.

 

Ok then if you know then don't ask for our opinions.

 

Not once has anyone here been mean to you. Just truthful.. And please refrain from foul language. You did it twice already.

 

Absolutely. It seems someones a snitch anyways . and i never once felt attacked or as if someone was being mean .

 

Like i said its all educational information regardless some peoples lack of educational experience on the subject.

 

I dont know 100% thats why i posted the thread. Sheesh some people i tell ya

 

Please post photos of your coin after it gets slabbed.

 

If it goes that far absolutely. Ill also let ya know what my third opinion says .Like i said "i am new to this hobbie" im learning.

 

You're focusing on the wrong question. Never think a coin is an error because you can't explain how it was damaged. The minting process is well understood and documented. You need to come up with a plausible explanation of how this could have occurred during the minting or die making process.

Many of the responses you got are from people who have extensive knowledge of the minting process. They have also looked at multitudes of coins over decades of collecting. Your coin did not leave the mint looking like that. It's not some sort of "triple strike die clash" (whatever that is). It's just damage.

 

I dont know what to call it. So my friend came up with the name lol. And im learning. As well as not calling anyone out for incorrectness what so ever. Especially not the folks that are well versed on this subject .I didnt post this to point fingers or to tell anyone they are wrong .I posted it because i dont know .

 

"New to the hobby" now means "more experienced than most others"

Guess I'm an expert dealer with 30 years experience.

 

Ive been interested in coins a little over a month. I am far from knowing much about any of it. Thats why im asking on this forum.