Not even close to a "close AM".
Nice find Tommy.
Acetone will not effect the color of Lincolns. Anything acidic will though.
What does being a cop have to do with it? Cops aren't trained to recognize counterfeit coins.
I would agree that it's a plating issue.
Nice find. Grease filled dies are common, but this one is extreme enough that there would be people interested.
I'm not seeing a doubled die. If you are referring to the gouge in the 3rd bay of the Memorial, that is a die gouge from a feeder finger.
Interesting find. You don't see them in the steps that often.
I like your spirit Monica. Here's a link with some great information and photos on how to tell the difference between MD(a term you'll see a lot)...
This one is a combination of MD and die deterioration.
This is MD. Specifically it is from a loose, shifting die. When searching original rolls it is very common to find multiple coins from the same...
I agree. The 1995 is a die chip. The 1995D is corrosion.
It looks normal to me. Where are you seeing the doubling?
I agree with Ken. The nickel is MD and the cent has some zinc rot going on.
That's MD. I see that a lot in the symbol. It's still a unique die break though.
As Rick and Rick said, it's die chips. When they manifest inside the B or loops of a number, they often present with close separation from the...
Tommy-Does yours show any signs of a clash on the sides of the symbol?
It's a broken mint mark punch. See link- http://www.error-ref.com/broken-punch.html
Cool find Tommy. Die breaks though. http://koinpro.tripod.com/Error_Coins/NN-2008PNewMexicoQuarterEVs.htm
I'm not seeing anything, but it always helps if you tell us exactly what it is you are questioning about it, and if you give us the year and mint.
Separate names with a comma.
