In 1982 they switched from copper to zinc. They minted 17 billion cents that year. Some are copper, some are zinc. Yours are copper large dates....
It's so worn/circulated they might not be able to tell if there was ever a D or weak D or no D there. And as Treashunt said, it's so coincidental...
Weight of a clad quarter is 5.67 grams. Missing clad layer will weigh approx. 4.7 g. If it were missing clad layers on both sides, it would weigh...
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It's worthless.
Even a genuine missing clad layer quarter ( I don't think) is worth "hundreds". I doubt an offer was made.
The pi. An irrational number were minted. I also thought $4 without researching. But since there are so many countries that go back hundreds and...
If it weighs 5.67 grams, it's worth a quarter.
I assume some of these errors must be handpicked out and discarded. So even less actually make it to circulation.
The Type C in the photo for the 1964-D is the highly prized reverse.
I had copper slugs like these that fit washing machines, and then were returned to me for re-use so I didn't have to pay. (Dad co-owned the...
I can't believe people pay for high graded zinc cents. The population can only increase and the value can only go down. To me, it is worth 1 cent.
Well, as pointed out these reverses are for the 1964-D I can't tell from the OP's photos if it is a Philly or Denver.
kwarters
Those photos aren't great. But there seem to be enough scuffs and nicks that it won't come back 70. The gumbo I make includes sausage, shrimp and...
The bottom row I find a little easier to figure out. The others are very subtle. Need a photo of the arrows and leaves.
I have to assume they used the same dies as for the steelies, since they were unaware of the few copper planchets that were being minted.
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I can tell from looking it weighs 2.5g. But weigh it anyway. Great DD reverse. Nice coin. Good job.
1969-S doubled die. Extremely rare. 1970-S small date bottom of the 9 is pointy and LIBERTY is usually weak. And as the photo shows, the curl of...
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