Hello everybody, Just one quick question today: what caused this circular mark around the rim on the reverse of this 2018 cent? It doesn’t...
Pictures?
There are some good eggs if you really take the time to look. I’m in high school and although there are A LOT of kids wasting their time on drugs...
That’s a bit better but I still can’t tell until you post the professional camera pics.
Somebody hit it with a hammer. Not a mint error.
I can't tell anything from those blurry pictures. Try to get the camera in focus and then zoom in on the steps.
Yea or you could just donate directly to organizations conducting cancer research lol
I definitely wouldn't buy it but if you like it then it's really up to you. IMO the mint is currently making way too many coins like this and none...
That isn't an error. I think it's heat damage.
NEVER buy from those people. They prey on new collectors with outrageous prices and will completely take advantage of you if you try to buy their...
From what I see in those pictures, your coin looks normal. To be struck in a different metal, it would have to either be on a proof planchet or a...
No. If this was the famous 1969-s ddo, you wouldn't have to ask about it. Learn what doubled die coins look like yourself (it takes a certain...
A 2 cent euro coin today ;) The person in front of me decided to check the reject bin after unloading some coins and I saw them unknowingly pull...
It’s worth one cent. It may be a very nice looking coin but it's just modern pocket change.
I’m gonna go with... MS72? Maybe 73. A nice real deal example you’ve got there ;)
The point of the list is just to know what dates to set aside to look through later. I agree with you on the knowledge part but the list is simply...
Good one- I added it to the list.
Hello guys, I have a habit of looking through pocket change for anything significant but I decided that it would be much more efficient to have a...
Here are some older examples that you can compare yours to: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] They're all basically made through the same process :P
All of that is basically considered damage by numismatists. After it left the mint, somebody gold plated it and stamped '1789' and '1989' on the...
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