IMO you don't have the 1983 WDDR-001 doubled die cent. Check this site to see what one looks like: http://doubleddie.com/828823.html Scroll to the...
You will definitely get all the help you need.
Welcome to Coin Talk. If you really have a copper 1983 Lincoln Cent it would be very valuable. Please post photos of it on a scale showing the...
+1 You still can see strong traces on the word IN.
It's such a common date, low end on the grading scale and showing signs of corrosion. Doubt very much if anyone would even pay 25 cents for it.
@lordmarcovan Your eclectic box posts are always exceptionally beautiful.
The photo of Wexler's WRPM-001 looks closer to your coin than the one shown on VarietyVista. IMO http://doubleddie.com/1469045.html Here you can...
MS 63. Looks like a scar on the cheek, and small cut under chin, IMO are a distraction.
Welcome to Coin Talk. Please post clear photos of the areas you think is doubled. From the pics you posted I don't see any doubling.
There's an old thread on this: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1858-7-flying-eagle-cent-strong-overdate-weak-or-just-a-plain-1858.332818/ Ask the...
http://www.error-ref.com/?s=plating+blisters This is a great site to look up the different kinds of errors.
Over 10 Billion 1892 P (no mint mark) were made with both the large date and small date. Some were made out of the old copper alloy and some...
If you notice the ridge inside the rim on the left side of the cent, that's an indication that the die is very worn which results (in most cases)...
You can also contact @mikediamond. He's an expert on error coins and writes a weekly article on error coins for Coin World magazine. Gives...
IMO it looks like Die Deterioration Doubling.
I totally agree.
Die cracks usually don't command a premium unless they're really prominent. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_defect Here's a few examples:...
Welcome to Coin Talk. In 1883, I believe some of the numerals of the date were hand punched into each individual die. If you Google "photos of...
Welcome to Coin Talk. Google can sometimes be your friend. Here's more for you to look at:...
To have any real value the coin would have to be MS 67 or higher. Edit. I'm referring to non error coins. Since you posted this in the error coins...
Separate names with a comma.