If you CRH enough, you'll find many impaired proofs. Usually the proof is liberated because of a spot or other environmental issue, but some are...
I don't think so. A picture of the RTY would be beneficial. But the thickness looks normal and normally discernable in a worn state.
Incredible - a full roll! I think that the site host might like to learn about your more significant rotated coins. It looks to be a 'labor of...
I agree with Lehigh - AU58. The heavier nicks are indicative of bag damage on an MS coin but the surface abbrasions are indicative of time spent...
Here's a site for rotated coinage (it's incomplete and a work inprogress as I understand): http://rotateddies.50webs.com/census.htm Nice finds!!
OK - work on those pictures. You'll need crisper shots for us to do a diagnostic for you. Tips for taking pic's - Find a heavy object of an...
I agree with our fellow enthusiasts: damaged. Possibly two events. Partially done in a washer/dryer (worn reverse) and a vise to flatten the rim.
That is a fine looking coin!! I agree with our fellow enthusiasts: max'ed out. I'd actually be worried CAC would go lower.
Thanks Larry. Folks can build a complete set from CRH and pocket finds (Jefferson Nickels). The reality is that by the 3rd or 4th box, a...
Rusty - welcome to the hobby!! Lots to learn and enjoy!! It could be that the O in ONE is worn from circulation or could be affected by grease...
A fellow enthusiast of ours has a 500 box challenge underway which should produce some exciting results. About 4 years ago I was curious to see...
You are correct. It is a lamination error.
This was my attribution cent for that year...[ATTACH]
Larry - to assist you, taking pictures that mimic what you see at Wexler's and Coppercoins sites helps your fellow enthusiasts with the diagnostic.
I make those every once in a while when washing jeans. Loose change caught between the fixed and rotating wash basin. Just damaged.
I purchase uncirculated rolls all the time. Based on storage conditions mint luster varies. For instance, the edge of the coin might be red-brown...
Hydrozyncite.
Sorry...PLURIBUS. It’s the T in STATES that’s different but on worn nickels it’s hard to tell. Just like the Steps.
Machine Damage. No premium. This could be stuck in a flip and used by you when deciding. It is a good example of MD.
Lots of varieties for the 60s LMCs. In the high state of your coins you should have a potential for few valuable cents (dollars but not $10s)....
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