What is the weight of the pure copper coin?
If you would post photos (in focus and both sides), we'd be very willing and able to help you. No one can tell you anything unless they can see...
Without a photo, I'd have to say counting/rolling machine damage. Edit: I guarantee it's not silver. There were no silver quarters minted in...
I think it's a botched attempt to make jewelry. The solder went wild in this coin.
That's because it is the same metal all the way through the coin. Doubt my answer all you want. It's still the correct answer.
The coin was eaten away by being in an acidic environment.
Without a photo, I can only guess that it is a D, indicating that it was minted in Denver. I'd also like to stress that you only need to post...
I see a need in you for some learning, young man.
There is no end date. https://catalog.usmint.gov/coin-programs/native-american-1-coins/...
Uh, yeah?!
Your coin is not considered an error coin. It was struck with badly worn dies. Your coin has no value over face.
Coins are not dyed. At least not during the minting process. There's no telling what may happen after they go into circulation. Your is just post...
That was the one that wasn't perfectly aligned in the press.
The reeding is imparted by the third die, the collar die. The reeding on your die is caused by your die having scraped against the collar die....
Yes, it is. I think the plating was chemically removed, though.
I can feel your disappointment, but on eBay, that would be a rare low digit trinary, and worth a few dollars.
After being forced to take a closer look, I have to agree that it's fake.
Spooning is tapping the edge of a coin to make its diameter smaller. It displaces the metal naking the coin thicker. It is sometimes used in the...
Spooned. And heavily polished.
IMO, it's not worth the effort. It will also damage the coin.
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