I notice your 1504 uses the old style representation for a "4"
I have a couple of these I got fairly cheap (<$10) and interesting to have a dated coin from the 1500's.
The large cent appears genuine, although worn enough so that it lost the date, so something you might find in a $1 junk box. See if your "dollar"...
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No you didn't
no
Don't be shy...
Just say no
Congratulations...
The weakness in the rim HAS to be 180 degrees from the clip. The absence of the Blakesley Effect does not disqualify a clip, but the presence is...
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I think @dougsmit hit the nail on the head, not only for ancients, but for modern coins as well. How many non-collectors carry a walking liberty...
That's what I wanted to say...
Since this is clad coinage, it could be a bubble between the layers.
The "Widow's Mite" occurred to me also, although there are so many wannabes for this. Marc Anthony Legionary Denarius
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I was just reading a thread in the US Coins forum about the most overpriced United States "rarity" coin...to save you looking, the 1909-s VDB...
Bad dog...:)
What year is it? Could also be a small die chip. If it were over a D, I think you would see more of the D. With my track record, wait for more...
Linear plating bubble
Separate names with a comma.
