So, can you find a MM. Hopefully it isn't an S. The area on mine has solder on it.
This was posted by @ldhair in 2019. So the badge Patent bar does say 1904. I took a look again it does. The Barber weighs spot on at 12.5.
Still missing the first three letters before NOV. I can see 1964.
1999 star note. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I wasn't looking for one, caught this one sitting on the dealers desk. I saw it before but hadn't seen the badge on the reverse. Looks like 1904...
Thank You for the reference, the single squeeze has only been around since zinc/copper plated cents.
Got too hold a Tyrian Shekel the other day. The dealer just bought it for his personal collection. Really liked the write up!
Ask her if you can buy them in small lots, turn em in for cash and get some more rolls.
There is one in Larkspur Co every year. I don't remember I remember the blacksmith and glass blower but must have missed the moneyer. It's been...
Well it depends on what you like to search. You can always just take them to the bank. Me, I would get them all.
As Paddyman alluded to learning errors takes quite a bit of time studying the minting process. Read, read, and then read it again. Reminder that...
It looks like the S is there. Better pics would help.
I will check, might be able to get down there today.
Both of those look like they have had a half tube of toothpaste used to polish them.
RMC still produces it's own medals. I saw a few in their case last time I was in there. I will take a look and see if it is the same dies or not.
@Real Slick If you keep looking for damaged coins that is all you will find. There is reeding present, and the collar made the reeding, so how can...
When you find out let us know what you come up with. I love a good history lesson...:happy:
It's easy to over exagerate a mark on the centerband, it is iffy.
Have you looked those up? Are they nickel?
Tiredof seeing the W'S, I mean really you have to rub it in. Nice cud and strike thru.
Separate names with a comma.
