He may slide the Carnac in for cover.
How about a presentation on the market scams out there. Things like First Release and First Strike have nothing to do with the actual coin and all...
Are there two different coins in your original post?
I got rolls of coins from the bank back in those days and I still have some.
I don't think so. I have to get mine out and look closer, but I wouldn't expect both to have the same damage.
Might call it a shattered die.
No
Just checked mine. They appear to be absolutely perfect.
@5150rider707 Might be from the same die. The tie, the 1 and the 8 all look the same.
Here is a 1958-D of mine with the same condition. [ATTACH]
Watch those gandy dancers that drive railroad spikes all day how difficult it is. The head of the hammer goes where it was trained to go. Pawn...
Yes. Here is a photo. It is beat up some. [ATTACH]
Nice. Earlier this year I found a 1900 Liberty Nickel in a bank roll. Yes, they are still out there.
My first thought was a popsicle stick. You win.
Jefferson or Washington?
Welcome to CT. This is a very good example and I would keep it.
I understand that there are great sites on the West Coast of Florida. The shipwrecked loot washes up there.
That's how I felt as a youngster visiting banks, grocery stores and other coin rich venues. Searching is a big part of the collecting adventure.
One of the reasons I turned the US Mint off for good. Too many fabricated scarcities.
1945 was the end of the war.
Separate names with a comma.
