What is the error? All I see is die deterioration. I think you should brush up on your errors so you know what qualifies as an error and what does...
The only possible error like this would be a dropped element, but since there is no 2 on the obverse (the coin is a 1968), it can't be a genuine...
Doesn't look like a doubled die. My vote is damaged. Keep up the hunt!
3.11 grams is normal for a copper cent. I am 99% sure this coin is plated.
Interesting coin, but more than likely coincidental damage. It cannot be a clash because it does not line up (LIBERTY would be in that spot), and...
I don't think it is a misalignment error or an off center on the cent...rather, the deterioration of the dies seems to have a similar effect....
Machine doubling. Not a doubled die. Keep up the hunt!
Looks like a normal large date with machine doubling. Not a doubled die. Keep up the hunt!
I'm not seeing anything that would indicate a doubled die. Keep up the hunt!
Looks like the coin took a few coincidental hits IMO. Keep up the hunt!
This is a relatively common occurance on cents, and not really something that is collectable. As far as doubled dies go, check out....
Feeder finger damage. Keep up the hunt!
Looks like an interesting clash with 2+ events, at least that is what I am seeing on the reverse. Keep up the hunt!
Those appear to be plating blisters, and are not errors. They may also be die chips, but I can't tell for certain. And your coin can't really be a...
That's because the designs are 180° rotated from each other. If you looked at the reverse image upside down (rotate the coin sideways instead of...
Not a doubled die. ;)
Bingo. If the reverse is offset as well in the same direction, it is an off-center. If the reverse is normal, it is a misaligned die. Can't...
My guess would be heat exposure, but damage nonetheless. Keep up the hunt!
Correct. An off-center coin is exactly that...the planchet was not fed in correctly and only part of it was struck. A misaligned die error is when...
Seeing as how the words ONE CENT are mirrored on the obverse, my thought is post-mint damage. Someone probably put a dime and a cent together in a...
Separate names with a comma.