You are correct. I saw other people posting and assumed he was one of them.
Please start your own thread instead of highjacking others. To answer your question, that is md. Not a doubled die.
Cracked die like Fred said.
Looks right to me.
We would need to see a picture. Also, don't concern yourself with value.
Worth 5 cents. As in previous posts, it is environmental damage.
It is all damage as stated above. Struck through areas on coins don't look like gouged.
What's this "we" stuff? You got a mouse in your pocket? Only thing anyone's past is they put you on ignore.
They always claim to be successful. Again you asked a question and refused to except the answer given. Look who's being childish! Listen, I think...
It's possibly a die chip. Nothing . If it is it has no added value.
That's because in most cases there is no way of knowing what caused the damage! If you want us to tell you exactly what caused the damage well...
You say you're a new collector, yet tell everyone they're wrong. What's wrong with this picture?
Appears to be a scratch to me also.
Impossible for it to be a cent planchette.
Are you sure it's missing the nickel? Dimes aren't plated.
I meant 2014. It's a known doubled die.
Look at the date on the 2004. It is a known doubled die.
Like the other's said. Whoever posted those pics on the link you sent don't have a clue.
You can always ask for loose or customer rolls.
Wow! You got a 2970 cent! Seriously, unless they're uncirculated proofs or 1970S small dates they're only worth face. Also they're not penny's...
Separate names with a comma.
