This 1941 S seems to be large S with a lamination near to the mint mark.[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here is one of mine. A little more blockage. [ATTACH]
I have several 1943's like that. Something about them that gives strikes like that.
A lot of wear and harsh cleaning.
Ran over twice maybe?
The only thing consistent about prime time TV is how many rounds of ammo they spend and then go out and preach gun control.
I've seen them do it in the Houston area. If you can't make a down payment on a BMW with it, it ain't worth keeping.
When I first saw it I thought it was a Trade Dollar. And, several times they made it visible it looked like a trade dollar.
Nice clean up job. Can you give us a hint of what processes you used and about how much time? Thanks.
Thanks @dougsmit I appreciate the feedback. I didn't mean to hijack the thread.
I have one that I attribute to forgery (silver plate).[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This is the first time I have send this particular damage. It looks like it was held in a locket or good luck charm, but, the pattern is different...
Fortunately, I have patience I haven't used yet.
Follow up to the joke started by @Mike185
Die Chip in the middle of the W. Does that make it more valuable?
Might be part of the Great American Coin Hunt.
Mine are HT XH YT VC and no clips. My mother and my mother-in-law hated it when I brought them out. They lived and raised families through the war...
I have a few of those, but I have never seen any like yours. I will dig them out and take a look.
Really? Please post the findings of the coin show experts.
Quite some time before railroads, but still possible.
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