It is just worn down on the reverse, like someone rubbed it on concrete or something. Just damage.
Not exact, but here is another one. https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1994-d-zincoln.314639/#post-3051814
If the error was in the die that struck the coin, as in a doubled D, there would be more of them. Every coin struck from that die would have a...
I have only been collecting for 49 years now, so you better wait for the "experience" people. Best bet if you don't believe us is spend your...
Plating blister, there have been a lot of them posted on here that were mistaken for errors.
No, large date.
It is still a plating blister!
Yes, it has been ground, the grinder displaced the metal toward the edge making the surface larger on the ground side.
Worth one cent, just a normal circulated 1982 cent.
Also someone very harshly cleaned that coin, which if it was valuable would have drastically reduced the value. This one being worth only one...
There is 0% chance that one is real!
While I have never pursued completing it, I have gone through my collection to see how many presidents I have. Thanks for posting, I may have to...
I was probably a bit high, there is no way common 1934 cents in circulated condition are going for over $100! Absolutely top price full retail in...
I would expect it to be in the 10 to 25 cent range in that condition.
The "white substance from the deterioration" is zinc rot plain and simple. Copper does not deteriorate like that.
I don't know about the weight, but it is obviously not on a copper planchet, the zinc is clearly visible on the reverse.
I am not, but my son is.
I think I got one in a museum gift shop as a kid, I know that is where I got my replica Spanish milled dollar.
Sounds perfect!
Yes, pure fantasy piece. The obverse mimics the purported Confederate cents of 1861. No Confederate marked 20 dollar coins were ever made.
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