Just a normal beat up circulated cent.
No copper cents were minted for circulation in 2009, that does not mean that some of the copper cents did not get into circulation. Yours is...
I normally like to give the benefit of the doubt, and assume someone just doesn't know any better. No one could possibly believe this though.
Don't worry too much about slight differences between coins. Different dies, different die states, some better struck than others, circulation...
Sure, some of the lettering on the reverse looked a little flattened. I did see what I thought might be a clash by Lincoln's chin but didn't have...
Thanks, now I wish I could help. I mostly hit the error section to learn myself, I am sure the error guys will be along.
And the two questions would be?
Sorry, no your coin has none of that. Just a normal cent.
Not sure what you mean by grade condition. Yours are definitely nicer than average, but a couple of cents is more like it. Why don't you put...
Looks to me like the W was just hit and flattened. What videos and what else did you want to know?
A rotated die is when one Absolutely not!, No way, no how. It is not, can not be an error. If the die rotates, it is just a small shift it can't...
Even circulated an 1893 CC is a little too valuable to melt!
Damage on the dime, cent looks normal.
Yes, there are coins struck on wrong planchets. That could not account for the flattened edges on your coin. Even if an odd shaped planchet were...
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Excellent advice from cpm9ball. Just a mangled, normal cent.
Your cent is a legitimate off center error. The quarter just appears to be covered with crud or corroded. I am not sure I understand your...
It would definitely account for the weight and width reduction. It's really the only explanation that would.
Silver coins always look good, but you'll have to be specific if you want more specific answers.
I believe that coin is just the victim of extreme environmental damage. Acidic environment, chemical or something.
Separate names with a comma.