Quarter help?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Minanius, Jan 24, 2023.

  1. Minanius

    Minanius Member

    I'm pretty new to coin collecting, and I'm pretty sure I don't have anything, but I was curious if any of these are common or if they are just damaged?

    And then I also have this penny that I'm not sure if it's fake or real? It has the tail printed on the front ontop of the front of the penny, and then. It's double printed on the back as well? I really have no idea and would like some insight on any info anyone can provide, I'm very new and found this from a YouTube video.
     

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  3. Spark1951

    Spark1951 Accomplishment, not Activity

    All the quarters are environmentally damaged. The cent is a vice job…imo…Spark
     
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  4. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    CA001A2A-0E1A-4321-A36C-CC444D11D71C.jpeg Welcome to CT
    Hard to view the jpg files
    If you choose the Full Image before you post, we can enlarge and give better opinions. Example on my 1999
    You might be able to edit for a short time
    I agree with Spark on vise job.
     
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  5. Minanius

    Minanius Member

    cool thank you for the reply
     
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  6. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    You gave me a like! Good job. Larry
     
  7. Minanius

    Minanius Member

    What is a vice job exactly? Someone trying to false a coin? Should I toss the penny in my other coins and just forget about it?
     
  8. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    583AEEE4-DCB9-47BC-B4FC-EC9CAA863595.jpeg Here’s the other side of the 1999 cent
    Your mission is: Why did I save this coin?
     
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  9. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    A vise job is forcing two coins together to make it appear double struck
     
  10. enamel7

    enamel7 Junior Member

    I know!
     
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  11. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    Sit down unless you’re called on!
     
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  12. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    When you see incused and backwards it was pressed by other coins using force.

    Also.. there is no printing in coins. There is no ink used during the minting process.
     
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  13. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me! Supporter

    I see it! I see it!!
     
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  14. enamel7

    enamel7 Junior Member

    Careful or you'll be joining me in timeout! Lol!
     
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  15. Minanius

    Minanius Member

    I literally have no idea lol. I don't know anything about coins
     
  16. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    Some US cents use a different reverse than normal.
    The 1999 I used as an example for ‘Full Image’ is a WAM, Wide A M
    Hard to find now in decent condition after 20 years.
    I’m sorry for the college question so early in your education Larry
     
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  17. Spark1951

    Spark1951 Accomplishment, not Activity

    @Minanius …For more info on Lincoln cents, go to lincolncentresource.com. I also recommend you get a Yeoman Red Book; a lot of members here started their numismatic journey using one…it will help you starting out also…imo…Spark
     
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  18. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Wide AM.
     
  19. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me! Supporter

    Yep! A wide AM is it. Jumped out at me immediately.
     
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