. I knew to all this I thought I saw a break it’s definitely an error I’m not looking at the picture right now but I’ll point out everything tomorrow.
+1. I don't mean to disappoint you, but all I see is a worn die (http://www.error-ref.com/die-deterioration-doubling/) and possibly a little bit of plating blistering (http://www.error-ref.com/blisteredplating/). Nothing of which has any value. It would be best if you did some reading on die cracks, plating bubbles, and other errors before diving too far into coin hunting. Here's some reading on "good" doubling. http://www.error-ref.com/doubled-dies/ Good luck!
To be honest it could be worth face value I love finding older penny’s with some cool faults it’s not very often you find older pennies in great shape. Yes it’s cool to learn about all of the errors and learn about it all. Not disappointed at all just a nerd
You really shouldn’t put your fingers all over a coin if you feel it has value or you want to add it to your collection. Hold it by the edges.
I thought that might be rolling machine damage, since it's circular and seems to follow the same path around. There's something similar on the back through ONE CENT.
I’m sorry, but that coin is only worth one cent. If you like it, feel free to keep it, but it’s not likely to net you anything if you tried to sell it.
