Here we go again.
Sorry, but no. I've been handling paper money for more than twice as long as you've been on this earth. You certainly will not be teaching me...
If it is gold, there is so little of it that it's value is zero. Are you willing to tell us how much you paid?
Just exposure to air will do that.
When you learn how coins are minted, you, too, will be able to know at a glance. BTW, coins are struck, not printed. You might want to change your...
Nice finds. Keep looking, I want to see more.
The real question is not how much to sell it for, but how much will someone pay for it?
That's plate doubling. It's common. The copper plate doesn't move in the same way as the zinc when struck.
And the date designates the series. (as stated) http://www.uspapermoney.info/groups/
It's a rare and happy occasion to see a real error posted here.
After enlarging your photos, I can see that it was struck with a grease filled die. It's very common and adds no value to the coin. It's worth...
What makes you think it's misprinted? There are no mind readers here, we actually need a hint. BTW, coins are struck not printed.
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Post photos, there are some very knowledgeable people here that are always more than willing to help.
It's a better photo that shows it was struck with a deteriorated die.
No.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! They couldn't post it on the interwebs if it wasn't true.
Uh, no. There is not a 3 on the right side of Monticello. If there were, you wouldn't be the only one that could see it. [IMG]
That wasn't a mistake. The alloy was changed during 1942, requiring 2 different mint marks to distinguish between the two.
That S above the dome? That's the mint mark. Whatever you're seeing to the right of Monticello is only in your mind. War nickels didn't have a...
Separate names with a comma.
