It's a fake and not a very good one. Letters are misshapen and uneven, surfaces just aren't right. Some of these can be deceptive but not this one.
Agreed with NLL, very harshly cleaned. Only would have been worth a few cents before, but if it had been valuable the cleaning would have really...
You are correct!
That is not 5.7 it is 5.07, big difference. 5.07 is perfectly normal.
Somebody really gouged that one.
Looks like there is some kind of bezel on it.
Does look like an Indian head cent. You can see the point of the bust above the date.
A "cull" is a damaged or heavily worn coin that is sometimes used as a space filler until a better one comes along. I would say these coins are...
I see some damage, can you point out where you see the error?
Looks like it took a hit on the D, smooshing it.
Looks like you have a copy of a New England shilling. A picture of the obverse will tell which type, but most likely a pine tree. Check the edge...
This is clearly a large date. The 2 is damaged, but look at the distance from the 2 to the rim. The large date is much closer to the rim.
Pictures are not too good but I am not sure it is a genuine cent. It may be a one sided decorative item. If real it must be damaged as Paddyman...
That is exactly how they look when they are pounded. Think about it, for it to be an error the mint would have to accidentally make a matching...
It is just a normal cent that has been damaged. There are a couple of different ways this can happen. Heat will do it as will pounding it out...
That Fugio was on ebay for a while with no takers, so I doubt you could get more for it.
The Whitman Encyclopedia of Colonial and Early American Coins is pretty good. The Redbook also has some pretty good basic information. If you...
I have no idea as to the authenticity of this piece, but not only were Territorial gold fifty cent pieces made even twenty five cent pieces were.
Coins like that don't really have a set "value". It really depends on how much you want it.
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