Can't say for certain but looks like split plating. The coin is in rough shape.
Fun that you have access to an OGP. And a fun find!!
I think grease is a factor, but the rim looks oddly defined making me think there's a tilted die mixed into this. If the die is uneven, and...
I saw this - Search Results peripheral die damage (error-ref.com)
Now that you see it...you'll keep seeing it. The one I am looking for is one with a narrow rib around the circumference, like bulging icing on an...
I would have to look to see if I kept any. But 1986 P is the most prevalent date I recall. I remember finding a bunch of those over the years....
I tend to agree with Tommy on this as the small protrusion into the bay may be more likely associated with a small chip. As noted, the protrusion...
Couldn’t resist a Mad Max reference. ;);)
Two men enter; one man leaves
You should be able to find a handful in every box you search. Keep the most significant and spend the rest.
The interesting thing is that many (most?) CRH enthusiasts overlook many of the better finds. A ‘60s Ddo or Ddr are normally more valuable than a...
That 1941 S Large S is probably the most valuable find in the box. The Large S is not a common find, so it's value is proportionate to it's...
Very common in the 80s. Some have the appearance of a train wheel. Riding the rail!
Somebody needs to establish a study: plan, protocol, summary report. A professional job to get to the root of this 1 cent problem.
Another thought - it could be that a coin or two was/were used to shim a wobbly table/stool/step ladder.
Not too bad...I caught a 1946 LWC in change today along with my first 2020D Jefferson (I'm sure if I were CRH, I'd have found many sooner). Fun...
I took a break too...lasted about 30 years. ;)
That's one you don't have to worry about. The WAMs were restricted to the Philly mint only. Do go nuts...until you have to!
Bradley - here's a link (PCGS Photograde Online - Estimating Coin Grades Has Never Been Easier) to a useful resource you can get online. But...
Here's a link to the RDV designs - Reverse Design Varieties (varietyvista.com)
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