Don't take this the wrong way, it's just a beat up dime. You can safely spend it.
There are areas on the reverse that are terrible for an MS. In the very center and the O in one. You can call it a weak strike, but this coin...
Maybe an AU/MS slider. Hard to tell the from the photo provided. I went AU because it seemed to be very lightly circulated.
The 1955-S is very common in high grades. AU-58?
VG 10 obv F 15 rev net grade F-12. Old silver leeway.
Your lettering is not doubled, as in the genuine example provided.
Where would it come from and not be reversed? It's most likely a coincidental shape that looks like a 2.
Just go back and compare them to the genuine one posted.
You have to be in stealth mode. Be discreet.
Seems a lot nicer than a 55. What's the green goo at 7 o'clock on the reverse?
You have to download image/full size.
The 1969-S DD is very rare and easily noticeable with the naked eye. Notice the lettering on the coin. LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST [ATTACH]
Yesterday a mini scoop 1 dime and 5 pennies. Today a quarter and 2 pennies. Ka-ching.
It's good to know which years are silver in foreigns. England, Canada, Mexico, Philippines, etc.
Personally we are never going to see a genuine 1943 (pulled from circulation) here that hasn't already been verified, authenticated, slabbed,...
Agree that all the coins are large dates except the photo above. On business strikes LIBERTY will usually be weakly struck (not on proofs). The...
There's no D. The mint marks are very prominent even when circulated. They can get hit and moved slightly. Yours is a Philly coin
That tail on the E is also interesting.
Yes the 40% is not a copper core. You can tell that by looking at the edge.
Many of the 1982 and 1983 are "mushy". So if you were to find one in fantastic condition, then there is value there. Odds are highly against...
Separate names with a comma.