Not sure what this coin is made out of, but it's a1994 D an it's the size of a nickel

An one of the 1969 S penny im going to take it out the hole carfully

 

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I got a 1960 D with a band strip on the left side on the penny I really think it's a error I can't find it online can y'all plz tell me if y'all seen one fixing to get it out the holder one second

 

It has some type of letters it's just hard to tell

 

and here are a couple photos - all taken at the same distance




sorry for the slight barreling - it was pushing the framing limits of my close-up lens

 

These are the pictures of the 1944 rick what you think brother

 

I'm sorry, but four pages of mostly nonsense is just too much. The coin in the OP is simply damage; no ifs, ands, or buts about it. The one 43 (post 36g) was reprocessed, period.

My apologies for the coins not being as hoped, but is part of the game. Take from it, learn from it, and be the better for it.

 

I'm just trying to show what they gave me an if any one mows what I got an if there worth anything lol

 

It's cool... the greater point was, if you like and/or are in any way interested in this as a hobby, it's wise to turn early negatives into a positive.

Either way, welcome to the forum.

 

I want to show you this 1960 D coin pulled it out the holder. It has a band on the left side comein down wards it says something but hard to see want y'all to take a look plz lol k fixing to post it

 

This one of them let me try to get a better one looks like it says liberty

 

Looks like an S in there to

 

What you think it says

 

OP's coin is a normal cent that has been damaged outside of the mint.

 

It's not a partial collar, notice the edge extends out wider on both top and bottom. You can't have a railroad rim (partial collar) on both obverse and reverse.

It wasn't originally made that way. Both the OP coin and yours have been "Texas Sized". Placed between two pieces of hard leather and then beaten. The leather conforms to the surface of the coin and transmits the force of the blow evenly over the entire surface. This keeps it from flattening the details and causes the entire coin to expand evenly. For some reason, zinc cents lose their plating when it is done to them. Not sure why. I don't know if it caused the plating to flake off, or if it causes it to combine with the zinc surface. The zinc being soft though does tend to create that double railroad rim (similar to what is sometime seen of cent removed from encasements) becuase the rims flatten and spread more than the center of the edge.