I'm sorry but I still can't be of much help from the image. I would have to see in minute detail if there is any evidence of work done to the rim...
Please let me know if I need to update:-) I'm using the text from the 2005 version, 6th edition as it pertains to Lincoln cents. That's what I...
I might be able to help if you could post a much larger image of the obverse.
What I said sounds an awful lot like Mike D's description. :-) It's pretty straightforward.
I will disagree...ANA says as to EF45, "Some of mint luster may show" EF40 "Traces of mint luster may show". It does not indicate that mint...
Check IN GOD WE TRUST. There are some nice doubled die varieties on 1964 D Halves that can be found.
Since it's so perfectly flush to the field with no evidence of the last T in TRUST. I could see this one going for fifty cents to a buck. Not a...
Actually brighter high points indicate wear. When a coin begins to tone and ultimately becomes toned, you get an overall darker or colored...
Check to see if what you are calling abrasions are on the plastic wrapper and not the coin. Of course, that is if the coins are still in the...
To answer your question, No. As the dies wear, and I'm talking extreme wear, the designs actually transfer from one die to the other through...
Zero, Bupkiss, it's just a damaged coin. Generally speaking, Coins only have extra value if they have a collectible anomaly that occurred during...
Sounds Good! Good Luck as you search the rest of the pile!! I'll look forward to more images.
Problems with the metal mix and resulting delamination of planchets is relatively common on "War Nickels" so as an error, they are not that hard...
It's just a scratch. Coins in Uncirculated sets were not as specially treated as coins made for proof sets. Uncirculated sets contained coins...
The dryer damages the edge and makes it thicker. A coin would have to go through a thousand washes on its own to get that kind of damage in a...
It's definitely the better of the 1944D/S cents. To fully grade it though, I would need to see the entire obverse and reverse separately from...
I was only referencing the depth of hubbings:-) Yes, There is notching particularly on the RTY of LIBERTY.
Coins get stuck inside the fins that are inside the drums of commercial clothes dryers. (Like the ones at Laundromats) They tumble sometimes with...
Definitely damaged. The squeeze job scenario is accurate:-) It's worth basically One cent as a damaged coin. Hi Ziggy:-) have Fun, Bill
non-cents is right. It's a one cent cent with classic machine doubling.
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