I agree with our fellow enthusiast (and resident error expert). Also note that aside from the shelf-like appearance, the devices are also...
You would know. Since you posted on the other diagnostics to use for worn circulated nickels of that date, I've pieced together close to a full...
Sure - Billions of nickels out there. Side note: just cleared off my daughter's desk of a pile of change. Sitting on top was a particularly nice...
1964 are so plentiful in high grade out there in circulation, it pays to really check them out. I can almost guarantee that you will find a...
Don't forget that cents from different periods have different Obverse and Reverse designs. Here's for obverse on Lincoln cents - Obverse Design...
The 1944D was the more difficult find for me back in the day (when I did CRH). Aside from the key Jeffersons, the 44D and the 42D were difficult...
That happens often with uncirculated coins. Softening the light by diffusing it with a filter of some kind can reduce the glare. Also, light...
It might be a clash, but I can't tell much with the glare. Do you think it's that?
I like that advice. Ease into it with a lower investment for perhaps a better piece of equipment. The catch for the northern detectors is where...
The most interesting thing going on with your coin to me is the grease filled die on the outer most devices. The date especially. But the coin...
Yeah...but you were having fun that whole time!!
No idea. Copper value for a roll of cents is about $1. Numismatic value is different, but for 100 cents to equate to $150, each cent has to be a...
Yes...I make these from time-to-time when I forget some change in the little pocket of my jeans. The coin gets trapped between the spinning drum...
When I was a kid, I pulled together my tip money from both of my paper routes to buy an inexpensive Radio Shack detector. Long story short, it...
That sounds like fun. I got lucky one day at the bank. I arrived just after someone dumped about $100 of copper: 1959-1979. I looked for...
If it makes you feel any better...I sorted out a bunch of the 82 series to establish a roll for each mm/metal. Made the rolls...dumped the rest....
You are looking for 3.1g. That's the proper configuration for the Small Date zinc 1982D.
How big is the jar? They may also be trying to sell the 'copper' for the equivalent of melt (not sure what that is at the moment). Curious...
It's a DDR. One way to make a quick decision is to look at the dot between the E P U. It's elongated which happens when the die is doubled....
Probably cents dated 1982 and prior. In 1982, the production switched over to the zinc/copper clad cents.
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