It looks like an 8 to me as well.
All, including the 1912, have been cleaned, but still nice coins.
It'd be nice if it was a '16, because the D is there....$$$$. Could be honest wear, but a dryer coin would do essentially the same thing. Do you...
Well, I found the 2nd page in another folder: [ATTACH]
I always liked the "model coins". Here is one page of some info I found. I can't find the 2nd page: [ATTACH]
Yes, just damage, maybe from a snow blower
Entry post. I'd like the Canada large cent, 1919, since I'm up here in Canuck-ville
I can't tell from the photos. Is that just one cud, but it doesn't look right from that Rev shot.
I have one just like it ... C6-C7. And then I had a huge one with 5 vertebrae 20 years later, at L1-L5 with screws, pins, and a titanium plate....
Hard to tell from the pics, but definitely PMD. It's either glue or adhesive, as mentioned above, or another cent whacked on top of the original...
That's all machine/mechanical doubling (MD) and adds no value. The die is coming loose from the holder and moves minutely as the die is coming up...
It's a die crack.
I really see nothing.
It looks like it was dinged and removed a thin layer of metal and then deposited it in a line. PMD
In Canada here, it wouldn't be a woody. It looks like the final rinse that they do coming down the slide to remove any metal chips wasn't right....
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