I see what you’re talking about but the pictures are far too unclear to determine anything. There’s a small chance it could be a grease filled die...
This is known as a grease filled die and it happens when the coin’s details are not defined due to it being struck through excess grease. It is a...
Sorry but it’s only worth one cent. It’s cool that you found a first-year memorial cent but this isn’t a valuable find. Keep looking and I’m sure...
All I see is a very minor MAD (misaligned die). Try researching the types of mint errors, learning more about them, and practice discerning...
It's worth one cent. This isn't a mint error.
Looks like a normal penny to me besides the “we tr” being struck through grease.
2007?
1957
I wouldn't get that graded if I were you. Unless you'd like to lose some money.
Doesn't look like it's missing the clad layer to me. Also, you've found over 100,000 coins from the 1800s? Uh that's a lot of coins.
yes
You at least bring the searched ones back to the bank, right?
I definitely see what you're looking at on the "D" but it really does just look like die deterioration to me. There are plating bubbles all around...
I think what you're seeing is die deterioration doubling (DDD). Sorry, but it doesn't look like the real thing to me.
That company is notorious for ripping off beginning collectors. My strong advice- Stay away.
Can you post some pictures?
Finally, somebody who recognizes this. Most people that I go to highschool with don’t know where Britain or China is. I’m naturally prone to...
Teenagers now adays are more focused on social media and parties to really appreciate history. I’m an exception and I don’t tell anyone about my...
I’m a teenager but I have no idea if I’m the only one or not :)
Umm what is this thread asking? Those are normal circulated silver coins and are worth melt value (maybe a couple dollars over). I don’t know...
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