None that I know of. Here is a good reference.http://varietyvista.com/index.htm
It appears the mint mark took a hit. The rest you are seeing is from a worn die. PMD and DDD. My neck is killing me from looking at your photos.
It’s probably a Colorado gold piece copy. Clark Gruber and company. I doubt it’s real.
Yes :facepalm:. Dang spell check! Aside from the PMD, there appears to be plate splitting on the L and no reduction in the raised portion of the...
It appears to be Die Determination Doubling (DDD).
The medals are electroplated brass. To correct my first post they were produced 1972 to 1976.
I believe they were made by the US mint. They made several different ones from 1973 to 1976 each depicting key figures and events leading to the...
It’s just a rot blister. To small for a mint mark. http://varietyvista.com/01b%20LC%20Doubled%20Dies%20Vol%202/Denver%20Mintmark%20Styles.htm
It’s a magicians coin.
It looks like a cleaned 58 to me IMHO. Nice looking coin.
Need a clearer picture of the obverse and reverse. Also a close picture of the date and mint mark would help diagnosis.
No, it’s PMD. Post mint damage.
Thanks. What Clawcoins said.
Post a picture of the reverse on the 69 d if you can.
You’re welcome.
You are correct. Nice die crack.
Yep. Did you compare your coin to the DDO’s listed?
Sorry, dang spell check. It’s NAV. No added value.
Yep. This is common on 2019 cents. NAD.
Based upon your pictures, the letters are incused. If the letters were protruding they would be worn, not dark. Maybe not struck with a hammer (no...
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