A worn Die caused what you are seeing but that crack, while common, is nice. It’s a keeper just for the crack.
NAV Doubling and the rim being off is called a MAD or misaligned die. It’s caused by a worn die.
Thank you. I really like it and it’s one you just don’t see very often.
Thank you and you’re welcome. Here’s some of my gold. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Not that I know of.
A 1988 One Cent graded by IGC as MS-64RD. It’s zinc but it’s a nice, not often seen genuine mint error. I’m pleased to add this to my collection....
It’s damaged and not a mint error.
The mint just wants too much for the reverse proofs.
I bought the strong D. The weak D is not one that I have.
Nothing but a company trying to increase their sales.
Afraid it’s PMD. If you look closely you can see metal on either and both sides of the line. Also, please note how straight the line is. Cracks...
Not from me as I have zero interest in starting something new. At my age I just want to finish and enjoy what I’ve already started.
Yes it’s a die chip. Commonly called a BIE error. The chip occurs in between the B and E of LIBERTY. A very common place but neat to find. It’s a...
Yes it does. That’s how I ended up with a complete set of the $2.50 Indians. :)
I got this one right. Lol I think those marks by his chin held it back from a 67.
Your bill is very neat and a sweet find but the larger the bills denomination the more difficult they are to sell. It also has more circulation...
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You need to read and study before entering this field. There are way to many coins and most of them have been faked or reproduced.
If you have a local coin store it might be best if you called them and asked about any shows in the area.
From B those photos it’s too difficult to tell. They need to be full size with the background removed.
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