That's funny! It looks like a high school science experiment.
It's not bronze, just toned from being in the ground. Environmental damage.
Looks like a common zinc plating issue. Not an error but a spender or you can keep as a reference. Welcome to CT.
Very nice and I think the stars are Doubled.
Very nice as it appears to be a strike through. Welcome to CT.
After all those years in circulation he got punched in the nose. PMD Welcome to CT.
I did say it was a beauty! :)
If it was a 1974 aluminum Cent and it was genuine it would be tucked away and no one would know that I have it! :D
Thank you.
Lol, it's like I'm not even half way there. Well, maybe half way. Lol
Christmas is just around the corner so send either one my way. Lol
Yeah but then you can't say the 7th Cavalry was George Custers outfit. :)
I'm not seeing any displaced metal.
It's A Beauty!!! A 1974 Cent struck on a Dime Planchet. Graded by NGC as a Mint Error and a MS-66 to boot. I must mention that I did not buy this...
My WWII error coins: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Both pieces of a split planchet 1944-P Nickel: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] The 1942/1 Dime: [ATTACH]...
Looks like it. Welcome to CT.
At least you know the steps are on the reverse. Lol
Definitely Environmentally Damaged Welcome to CT.
I still remember the day I walked into my LCS and bought a 1909-S VDB Cent. A week later I bought a 1916-D Mercury Dime. Both were a long time...
That's looks like the coin took a hit and caused that. Welcome to CT.
Separate names with a comma.
