What type of error is this?

This thread takes the cake lol

 

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Kevin Farley was last seen:

Oct 21, 2020

 

ooh .. I just got this now ... yup, sometimes I'm slow lol

give the @CoinCorgi doggie the cake ...

 

well sometimes people don't hear what they want and leave cause they either think they know better than experts or they were hoping for a coin worth major bucks and find out it's not

 

Sometimes? More like many times! Sad.

 

Nice shot of the obverse. Why is there no shot of the reverse?

 

hi kevin,
the 198.3 KB screen shot i see what could be the top of a "1" which makes that coin a 1919 S. i want to see a "0" believe me i do. i don't have one. as for the "VDB", the screenshots to me don't show me anything. what ever the true date is, i like the coin. if you truly believe you have the lincoln key date then send it to PCGS, NGC or ICG for a 100% verifacation

 

takes quite a stretch of imagination to see a VDB on the reverse of this coin. Looks alot more like some kind of enviormental damage or maybe just age and wear. However, a blind man could see the 1919 S on the obverse with his cane

 

Please just let it die.

 

hi

 

I thought the lack of response was due to the almost universal hatred of puns.

 

For a long time I believed coin collecting was a non contact sport like basketball.

 

Now, that's the smartest thing you've said!

 

Yeah, a cold response is freezin';
as it makes no rhyme nor reason ....
but it's not a hatred of puns,
even though one can say it has been over done.
We know short, long dogs end up in buns,
as it's all in a sense of poem fun.

 

lol
bravo!

 

Where are they shown? I can't see them, and I've seen many 1909 VDBs and a few 1909-S VDBs and never saw anything that looks like your pictures. I think you're seeing what you want to see. There was a guy at my university who saw micro graffiti on ancient coins. Unfortunately, no one else could see it. That coin is a really low grade, weakly struck 1919-S, which I saved by the roll when I was coin hunting in the 1950s/60s.