Normal beat up circulated cent, no reason to send to PCGS. Copper coins can be a wide range of colors depending on what has happened to them over...
Look at a proof coin and you will see that this one does not resemble a proof at all. You simply are not going to find a no S proof in circulation.
I read somewhere that the car on the ten dollar note was purposely intended to not be any specific car. Just a generic car.
No, just damage from the machine that crimps the end of the roll.
Paper money isn't my thing but the quarter is just a normal quarter with lots of circulation damage over the years.
I would have to say intentionally done. I don't know of anything in the minting process that could cause that.
I think you have it, the rarity rating is off though. I believe it is around R4.
Most likely nickel plated, nickel is also magnetic.
Absolutely no chance. It would be an excellent idea for you to study up on the minting process. All of the information is out there, there are...
Without a picture it is just a guess. Most likely scenarios are a zinc blister that looks something like an 8 or someone stamped it with a number...
I would think yours is a uniface copy of the genuine coin made for jewelry or a decoration of some kind.
Then there is only one thing to do, submit it for attribution, but you will be disappointed.
I can see something there on one of the dimes. It looks like some die damage, don't know if it is from a clash or just some random damage.
I just don't see anything resembling 1941. I am sure it is the normal copper nickel clad isn't it?
No, it is just circulation dings and wear. If it were truly on a 1941 it would be on a silver planchet instead of the usual copper nickel.
Just find a PCGS affiliated dealer and have them submit it.
Definitely not a small date.
Best bet is to post a picture here. Most likely it is worth no more than a few cents but it all depends on condition.
You definitely should save this coin. If you decide to get serious about coin collecting, and learn how coins are made and what can happen during...
You need to study up on the minting process. You will learn that there is no way damage like that can occur at the mint.
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