Then I look forward to the day that you invent the next assembly line! :D
I agree with Simon. Now you've got a good example to keep as a reference and looking at the obverse you've also got a nice example of a...
It's struck through grease. These are relatively common, but you might get a couple of bucks for it.
Yes, along with die deterioration.
It's bi-level machine doubling. Pretty common, but cool.
Without clearly focused closeups of the areas in question, there is just no way to tell for sure. It could be plating issues or it could be die...
Looks like a cup-holder coin to me. This happens all the time when drinks or beverages spill onto a pile of coins and then dries. The gunk...
Hopefully Mike Diamond will see this and give his opinion.
In that case, I'd say the TPG got it wrong. They are notorious for incorrectly attributing errors.
Filled dies, or struck through grease, do not leave any evidence on the opposing side. My guess is that this is simply a well circulated coin...
Just because it's on Ebay doesn't mean it's what the seller says it is. Here's a good article on weak strikes-...
Those are die scrapes from the feeder fingers.
One cent. It's not only very common, but considered a distraction to the overall appeal of the coin.
It's a plating issue.
How much does the coin weigh?
Those are metal flow lines from die deterioration. Very common on coins struck with worn out dies.
What you are seeing on LIBERTY is machine doubling. As for the "zero", it's just corrosion and environmental damage.
www.ebay.com
Congrats on a nice cud find.
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