Welcome to the neighborhood, Kiekie! As stated, this looks like a dryer coin and is not worth more than face value.
How long do you think a coin like this remained in the dryer before it was removed? One cycle? Ten cycles? Three months? Six months?
It looks like a slightly worn die to me.
First, welcome to the neighborhood! It looks like a stain to me, too!
Welcome to the neighborhood, Arizona Jedi!
But, but, but.........my chain is clad, too!
I didn't know that! Thanks, Fred. ~ Chris
Good point! I don't know! I was just responding to his first post. Why did he mention a 1966 quarter?
I don't think you'll have to post again for the entry, but to be sure, ask Rob @lordmarcovan .
Where in South Florida do you live? I've lived in SWFLA for 40+ years, and I've never had a problem with humidity affecting my coins because the...
Why would you give it the "ring test" when all 1966 quarters were clad? A magnifying glass may not be good enough to detect a seam along the rim.
Sorry!
;)Medium rare!
I edited my first impression, but what do you mean by "too early"?
I believe it could be a brockage.
If the OP is only concerned about the date, and there doesn't appear to be any other anomalies affecting it, it doesn't really matter if photos of...
It looks like the result of a partially grease-filled die to me.
I see a die crack at 4:00 but there is no cud.
Hmm? Back in 1804, how many household goods were made of metal? Cooking pots? Plowshares? Knives? Axes? Rifles? I guess there weren't too many...
Then, the jar makes no sense. Just laying next to other coins with even the slightest movement will cause them to wear.
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