Looks to be an old English coin. I believe it to be a George II halfpenny or farthing .
Sounds like your coin is just damaged. If it is bent it didn't happen during striking, it could not bend while in the dies. Pictures would help.
Simply a Philadelphia minted coin. Philadelphia did not use mint marks, except on the 1942 to 1945 war nickels, until much later.
I would put it in the low VF range. Really nice looking coin but I would not consider getting it graded.
Looks like the F didn't strike up well, either from die polishing or filled die. Nothing too unusual.
Agreed, just a normal coin with environmental damage.
Can you post a picture of the other coin?
That coin is a large date. No value above one cent, but welcome to the forum!
I am not sure what you are asking. Do you see something on this coin that you think is an error?
"Texas cent", can also be done with heat if you get the temperature just right.
How much does it way?
Those are all normal circulation strike dimes. If you are looking for no "S" proof coins, you won't find them in circulation.
Definitely a cheap copy.
There is no cameo whatsoever on that coin, just a normal business strike.
Definitely not proof or proof like. Just a fairly nice business strike.
My eyes are bad but isn't that a 1985 D?
Sorry to say that is just a normal circulated dollar, worth a dollar.
Definitely intentionally damaged. I don't know how it was done, but there is no way it could have come from the mint like that. Welcome to the...
All I see are some plating issues, where the copper plating split a little, around the mintmark.
A clear photo of both sides of your coin would help, but it appears you have a normal quarter worth 25 cents. You are probably thinking of the...
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