Is it double date because it shows the series date a second time at the upper left?
25 cents each for low grade Indian Head cents. When they are in a little better shape $1 each. And there are a decent number of "good dates", so...
The coin didn't leave the mint that way. The die would have to be damaged, and there would be hundreds of thousands of this known variety. Copper...
Maybe. But most likely will be obsolete before that happens.
No. Could be natural toning. Not worth anything. If it's REALLY gold, it could be plated, which is worth, nothing. Happy hunting.
The unknown population is a concern. How many survived? How many are slabbed with a cert. number for documentation? If 12 of these exist is it...
It's a good find and has good value as mentioned by a few posters already.
Cool is it 14K? I only have 4. Upper right quadrant of photo. Looking to getting a ring board like Paddy has. 3 are 10K and 1 is 14K. Because...
Not buried. But the large silver chain on the left was completely under the wood chips near some exercise equipment. 58.4 grams. [ATTACH]
It's true they won't have parking meters that accept change. There's really no need to buy a common quarter from a coin dealer for 80 cents. You...
How is it downgraded? And no, it's not fresh. Cracking it out doesn't change the atoms of the same coin that sold previously. They should have...
They made over a billion and a half 1967's. Sure it's in decent shape to be pulled from circulation, and if you like it you can always keep it in...
"Abraham Lincoln didn’t appear on pennies until the centennial of his birth in 1909." Um he wasn't even born when they printed this prototype....
The missing letters "could" be from a grease (or debris) filled die. Which would make it an error, but it's not really worth anything.
As for pressing charges, in most cases it's rarely worth the stress and trouble. I doubt you are the only person he has ever sold a fake to.
Perhaps it's not a 1980 and you read the date wrong. That happens. Perhaps it is very circulated and worn, and it weighs less. Without photos...
The key marker is the 2.
It's not worth having graded. Tons of these exist in MS.
The Canadian nickel was 99.9% nickel from 1922-1942, 1946-1952, 1955-1964. In between (war years) 42-43 88% copper 12% zinc, 44-45, 53-54 chrome...
When I think of blast white, I see dipped 100+ year old Morgans that are an unnatural color. In this case it looks much better to me, than that...
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