Like an overripe banana...it's probably poison. Don't eat it!!
Hi Salvatore, You'll often find that members need a few essential photos: full obverse, full reverse, and a photo or two of the subject area of...
Our fellow enthusiasts have offered good suggestions. It's also possible to create conditions to cause copper from one coin to transfer to...
I've always been a curious person, so I never minded doing the research. And it's a large part of the work that I do. But not everyone is as...
I see this effect after doing the 50/50 mix of vinegar and hydrogen peroxide. Usually enhances the 'groove'. It could be MD as well...but...
I hear you. I'm presently working through the last few months of accumulated change. I work the tills by spending cash...forcing them to put out...
I believe what you are seeing there is some engraving done to the working hub. You will see this from time-to-time on earlier dates. As the hubs...
I'm still building out my year/mm rolls for the 2022s (and 2021 Ds). There is stuff to find out there, sifting through your change. Have a look...
Looks like a normal quarter to me. Perhaps a bit of burnished copper that made its way around the edge. Copper is pretty soft and malleable....
Nice pick!!
Nice!!
I think it's PMD. I've seen many 'clips' in the scrap cans at my local coin shop. As you are aware, reeding was added to deter the shaving of...
I have a circulation set. Years ago when I returned to collecting I split up the LWCs between a set for me and one for my brother. I didn’t pay...
Damaged cent. Nice pictures, by the way.
I agree with our fellow enthusiasts. Although in that condition the coin is worth a little bit. A whole roll will fetch a few bucks.
I haven't found an S business strike here on the East Coast yet, but a few W's. That said, I'm only searching my change these days. It may be a...
Acetone is fine for removing oils. But you’ll need to conserve that coin. We already see hydrozincite blooming in spots and that’s bad news....
Looks like damage followed by exposure. Odd looking specimen.
Looks like a tilted die strike.
. Always flip the shiny ones! You never know. I once pulled out a 1950 D when doing the rough search (low mag readers) thinking it was...
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