Usually a Deteriorated die. The US Mint is known for using their dies well beyond the point of needing replacement.
Die Deterioration Doubling (DDD). This and Machine Doubling (MD) are both called worthless doubling.
If it were mine I'd contact @Fred Weinberg and @paddyman98 for their opinions. Or other error experts if you know who they are.
Maybe there's so many that they're all not listed. Looks ok to me but I'm nowhere near an expert on anything.
@ddddd Thank you for clearing this up for me.
I've seen some cleaned Bust and Liberty Seated quarters and halves go for about 70-80% of uncleaned coins. Cleaned Morgan dollars going for a...
Just curious. Since the star is already on the label of the holder is there something else you're asking?
NT/MA
https://www.coinworld.com/news/us-coins/2011/09/a-puzzling-counterfeit.all.html
There are several ways a person with a criminal history can apply for a certificate of relief (there are several types of forms) which bars an...
I usually pick up any coin on the ground that I see but this is so ugly I wouldn't touch it.
Looks like a plating blister.
They came through as zip files instead of photos.
One of my LCS's sell them for about $6.00 but I've never bought any because the errors I'd like to own are a bit on the expensive side.
One of my LCS's sell the dateless ones like yours for $6.00
UPS has some kind of deal with the USPS. If a small package is originally sent via UPS somewhere in the delivery chain the package is turned over...
65+
Welcome to Coin Talk. As @l.cutler stated it looks like someone glued two Lincoln cents together to make it look like an error coin. Keep up the hunt.
Very nice coin. Surprised it only graded MS 63
No Star
Separate names with a comma.
