Nope, just a run of the mill Philadelphia mint dime. http://www.coingrading.com/isitproof1.html
Sweet find.
Those are caused by die cracks or breaks. Cuds, while caused by die breaks, always occur at, and include, the edge/rim of a coin.
[ATTACH] That's a Philadelphia minted dime. They didn't have mint marks. It's worth ten cents.
The plating is split. Definitely not RPM.
If you got them in a casino, they were used in slot machines and some table games. Because of that, they are probably well worn and beaten up, and...
I don't see anything on that coin indicating a need for acetone.
IMO, WAM. Date?
OK, misspelled, but hilarious? I've seen funnier.
They're not rotated? What am I missing? Why do you think this is hilarious?https://www.ngccoin.com/certlookup/3922423-020/64/
I agree that there are a lot of victims in this hobby, but bribery of a TPG is not in any way the cause. As a former cop, you should know enough...
I'd like to know what made you ask this question.
It's pretty well worn, probably 5 cents. I'd just spend it.
Electric box knock-out. You can see the connecting tab.
Uh, OK, whatever you say.
Yeah, that will make a lot of friends here.
It's impossible for anyone to know what caused the damage. You'll just have to accept that it is damage and move on with your life.
Do you really think it came from the mint in that condition? What part of the minting process do you think caused that? Do you think the mint...
I see some MD on the obverse and possibly a clash on the reverse.
That coin appears to be heavily polished. If it ever had any numismatic value, it's certainly gone now.
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