Interesting Morgan, how exactly does one side become so much more worn than the other? Also not a Washington, but this poor Lincoln cent is...
The only worn down Washington I have.
Never heard the question asked before and honestly I never really noticed it (or at least didn't pay attention). So what if it's a little...
If it was an elderly woman, she's probably had them for awhile. But still, why would you carry them around with you?
Not unusual, but not common either. I've gotten a couple like that. [IMG] [IMG]
First is a worn out war nickel (1944 I think): [IMG] Second is the most worn cent I've seen (no clue on that date): [IMG] Third is...
Found in change a few years back. No S mintmark, but yes it is an '09 VDB
It's two separate tokens, and I have a third. No idea how old they really are, but I'd probably say mid 1950s. According to this site, these...
[IMG]
No explanations, but this site has images that show these symbols. http://www.bestcoin.com/us-currency.htm
2nd and 4th letters don't look quite the same. Plus the heart probably means it's a woman.
Trivia question or do you not know? Looks like Betsy (or Patsy) something. Too bad you can't ask Thelma.
Hi-res pictures here: http://www.usmint.gov/pressroom/index.cfm?action=photo#UHRDEC
If that's not enough of a laugh, apparently a counterstamp is worth $5000....
No words for this, just take a look....
The two and three cent pieces were not failures, they were introduced for specific reasons, served their purpose and were eventually phased out....
Interesting bit of history, aren't they? Any idea how much these might be worth? I'm guessing the ones with holes are worth less because of...
Here are the reverses of those coins (in the same order). Not much more to work with here. I figured Ore was Swedish and Pfennig I know is...
Found in a box while cleaning my grandparent's house. No idea what they are or where any of them are from, any info would be appreciated....
Separate names with a comma.
