Classic acid damage, worth 5 cents.
Where do you host your images? I never have this problem and I use HTML code for all my listings.
"Capped die strike" is the commonly accepted term.
It's zinc which makes it from 1982-1992.
Enjoy!
Pmd
Acid exposure, PMD.
In my experience with these only the end of roll coins are toned. GOOD LUCK
My dealer usually has stuff "at melt". I have no problem paying melt value for stuff he was going to send off for the refiner. In fact, he likes...
I love purple Lincolns!
1982 JEFFERSON P/D NICKEL SET - BLAZING 1982P! http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=320930589209 ONE OF A KIND AND HIGH GRADE...
Yep, flip a coin....sometimes I think that's what they do. LOL I'm betting on the forehead hit and bicolor reverse hold it back.
The IHC looks good to me. I can see cartwheel and the browning looks about like it should IMO.
Hummm.....interesting nomenclature. :p
I see no doubling, just a plain old, worn out cent. The correct term is DOUBLED DIE.
Georgia - Common MAD, not even close to looking like broadstrike. Kansas - Grease filled die, common and generally undesirable unless significant...
Sorry to hear about this.....you take some great pictures!
The S is all wrong, definately a fake.
The correct term for this is DDD (Die Deterioration Doubling), it is common and considered damage, not an error or variety.
Separate names with a comma.
