Grease filled die on IGWT (In God We Trust). Nothing major. Just worth a dime.
I don’t see any errors. Can you describe what you’re seeing?
Wow! All I find detecting is pull tabs, modern change, and aluminum scrap metal :dead: Nice finds.
Oh and you pointed out that the "stamping was offset". This is known as a MAD (misaligned die) and it is very common (especially on cents and dimes).
What made you come to the conclusion that this is one of the 'Goodacre dollars'? Looks pretty normal to me. Remember- they made a lot of dollar...
After careful consideration I have decided to vote "Ok" on your poll. All jokes aside, that coin is just worth 1 cent.
If any of your zinc pennies are missing their copper layer, they would be silver-colored (not silver just the color silver) because of the zinc...
Looks normal to me... If anything, those are just normal die polishing marks or die deterioration. I wouldn't waste my time returning it if I were...
They both weigh 2.5g? That's typical for the 2016 cent but the 1978-d one should weigh 3.1g. Also, that color you're referring to is just natural...
It's a zinc large date 1982 cent. The bubbles on the obverse and reverse are caused when air is trapped under the copper plating during the...
Definitely not the overdate variety. It’s still a nice dime though.
All you have to do is hit "Upload a File" and select your pictures.
Huh?
Pictures please.
Wow! And it has V.D.B. too!
There’s no such thing as plating blisters on a nickel. That term is only used to describe cents minted after 1982 (copper plated zinc core).
It’s really hard to understand what you’re saying... Is english your first language? What you have is a cheap knockoff of the commemorative coins...
66 fs
What did you pay for it? That's just a nickel that somebody painted a design on... It's not a mint error and isn't significant as far as...
That is known as a "quarter". They are used commonly in the U.S. for buying things (as money usually is). There is nothing significant about it.
Separate names with a comma.
