If your scale is accurate only to the nearest gram, then the weight matches expectations. The fact that the quarter has a "ring" is strong...
If it's a genuine 180 degree rotated die error, then it would be worth at least $300 in uncirculated condition. You don't need to send it to a...
This is not an off-center strike. It is a minor horizontal misalignment of the obverse (hammer) die. Minor misalignments are quite common.
These seem to fetch between $10 and $20 on eBay.
It's die deterioration doubling, not mechanical doubling. In either case, it's common and carries no premium.
It's most likely a capped die strike, although a heavy grease strike is also possible. It's not an in-collar uniface strike because you've got...
"Ram strikes" are not that common, but neither is there much demand for them. I'd say you paid an appropriate price for it.
Not quite, but close. This coin was slightly off-center when it was struck. The collar against which it was struck was frozen in the "up"...
It's a "squeeze job", not an error. Two shillings were pressed into the surface of this penny. A hammer or a vise will do the trick.
I've seen this form of doubling on many copper-plated zinc cents. It is incuse doubling, which distinguishes it from typical machine doubling. I...
The term "capped die error" is uninformative as it pertains to both die caps and capped die strikes. This cent is a capped die strike. The coin...
It looks like both faces have been buffed down. It's not natural wear and it's not a weak strike. The convex edge and abnormally small diameter...
It's either that or die deterioration doubling (or a combination of the two).
Looks like they're drops of solder.
While it could be a filled die error, the precision and specificity of the affected areas is disturbing. One would think that if all the letters...
I suppose it could be an unusual strike-through error. Is the spidery design recessed? Are the design elements that intersect the spidery design...
Could be collar clash, a slight die misalignment, a ridge internal to the design rim created by die fatigue, finning of the rim, or an effect of...
It looks like a thin layer of dried glue.
It's an uncentered broadstrike.
I would ask the same of you. Your description is impossible to understand.
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