Ask yourself, would the mint make something like this?
http://www.lincolncentresource.com/wideams.html
The first coin, 1926, looks to me as though it was heavily polished. The second coin, 1923, looks to me like a cast fake.
It's not an error or a variety, it's just a well worn nickel minted with very worn dies. Spend it.
You have a dime. It's worth 10 cents. What's on it is glue, leftover from when it was glued to a penny.
On eBay, yes. Anywhere else, no.
The top one is nothing special. The bottom one is a star (replacement) note.
Yep, Philly.
A search of this site will turn up many examples. You can and should conduct the search yourself. Don't rely on others to prove your case.
[ATTACH]
Die, not dye. :)
.
https://www.nortonshoppingguarantee.com/shoppers/
Thanks for posting that link. Now I know what this forum is all about. ;)
Not seeing it. Where do you see doubling?
PayPal doesn't charge you a fee for refunds.
Dipped in 24 karat gold on 47th Street in Manhattan. That, in itself, makes it worth much more than the asking price.
Just in case, it's a citrus peeler.
I was right. Most of us.
Especially when most of us have only two eyes.
Separate names with a comma.