See here: http://oldcurrencyvalues.com/1953_red_seal_two_dollar.html
What did you call me?! Speak for yourself. :D
This is what a real 1914 cent should look like. [IMG] On the OPs cent, the 9 and the 1 are much too far apart, caused by removal of a part of the 4.
You may well be an idiot, I don't know, but you'll never reach my level of idiocy. [IMG]
It can't be a reverse of '38. The large mint mark was not used until 1942. It designates a silver nickel.
OK. You definitely need to have your pictures in focus in order for us to see anything. Please study how coins are minted. please get books on...
Hits, damage. Not DIE cracks.
I can't see any doubling, poor pics, but your half dollar is really 40% silver.
Pictures would be nice.
Welcome to CT, KatKc! Please post a pic of both side of your coin so we can see what you see. Those dollar coins do have edge lettering. Here...
A radar of sorts? Either it is or it isn't. There are no 'sorts' of radars.
Are you taking the pics with a phone? If so, try backing off a bit and then crop the pic to show just the coin. Be sure to keep the surface of...
I just sent an apology to the OP, ingck8. I hope he returns soon.
Did you look here? http://www.air-tites.com/
A hot iron is a uniform heat source. The paper for money is made from cotton and linen. Have you ever seen an iron scorch a shirt?
Without seeing the reverse, I can't tell if it's really an off center strike. If it's like that on only one side, it's called a misaligned die, or...
Yup, heat exposure. Held under a hot iron for a while?
That one finally came out of hiding?! You lucky dog!
That proves it! I'm convinced! Please list it on eBay so that I may bid on it.
Instead of hammering us with what you seem so sure of and expecting us to agree (because that ain't gonna happen) off to Wexler with it. Be sure...
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