Here's a sharper image. Used an online convertor. [ATTACH] For those of you that would like a free online image editor, here's a link:...
First off, those are still thumbnails. Full size images is an option when you post. It posts a full size image - like this! [ATTACH]
Probably grease filled. But no numistic value..., well, maybe 26 cents. But I wouldn't pay more than that. ;)
If you have that kind of money to spend, go for it. As long as you don't go into debt! ;)
These pictures are better, but I don't see any doubling. Keep looking! ;)
Pictures are too blurry to tell. Also, I don't know if it is the lighting, or something you did to change the picture, but there is a glare too...
Not really worth finding the exact grade. Usually, I'll look a little, and if it is really nice, I call it MS65. If it's less than that, I'll just...
Now hold on there! I would pay 2 cents because it's from 1940! :D
Miss aligned dies are not worth anything unless it is cutting off details. And not a die clash. Could be some lamination at about 8 o'clock on the...
I think someone cut it. Pmd. Look at the left edge. It's kind of lopsided, and you can see that some of the lettering is cut off.
If you go to one of those dollars coin dispensers, then you can buy them and they are usually uncirculated. But they are worth about face value.
Most people on here will probably say spend them. But it is kind of cool to get two consecutive serial numbers. :)
In my opinion, if you have the free space to store your coins, you can get as many as you want!
I'd agree with VF30.
The images are pretty small and get blurry when I zoom in. But I think it is die deterioration doubling, or DDD. Common mistake. :)
Looks like environmental toning. Happens when the metal reacts to things like dirt or sulfur.
Nothing to get too excited about. I wouldn't pay more than $1 for it.
MS68+ cameo
does it have reeding?
is it wide AM? Lol, that would be amazing.
Separate names with a comma.
