Probably struck through a blob of grease.
The first coin appears to be a possibility. The second coin appears to have been blasted in a glass beader or hit with walnut shells in a sand...
Please put up a clear picture of the coin. That will help us re-evaluate it. At this point, It still looks like a one cent coin that is damaged....
I often find that coins toward the ends of the rolls can become toned. It is extremely common. This week, I happen to be going through ten...
To start with, the IN GOD WE TRUST and the date don't match the image you provided. I played with his images to lighten them up. The very...
I'd love to know which PCGS certified dealer told you that. There is no error at all. It is just a totally messed up coin.
In any case...it's not a doubled die. It is mostly severe die deterioration doubling and that has no value.
Post Mint refers to damage after the strike. Keep in mind that the sets were put together form circulation quality coins by the Mint. If a coin...
It's just damaged. I'm sorry to say that the 2X2 and the staples are worth more than the cent. Thanks, Bill
Hi Michelle, I don't see anything out of the ordinary either. Have Fun, Bill
That doubling is very intriguing lets see more pictures of more letters, if any others are effected. Sometimes odd lighting can cause a doubled...
Yeah, It isn't what you think it is as it is impossible. Mint marks have not been punched into the dies since 1990 or so. That makes the...
This one does not look like the DDO. Sorry, Bill
#3 is a major lamination (delamination error) #2 is a lamination error #1 I lean toward an unknown form of post-mint damage Thanks, Bill
Hi and Welcome, It does appear to be a coin that was struck by a grease filled die. It is important to note that this is a relatively common...
Conder, that is also possible. I didn't think of that and I have seen it happen both ways. As a die wears the lettering can spread And......
I can think of two possibilities and without examining the coin in hand, I won't pin it it down to one or the other but...I lean toward some form...
Yep, it is not a doubled die. It is machine doubling on a proof coin. Thanks, Bill
Hi and Welcome, It is a 1961 D cent and that is a minor die chip on the 1. It is worth , perhaps a nickel. Thanks, Bill
Those are the lines created by die abrasion also called die polishing. It is a normal part of the process as a die is being prepared. Die...
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