It might be s die clash but full photos of both sides are needed to be sure. Welcome to CT.
It's a common zinc Cent. Not marked by another coin. Welcome to CT.
It's a nice greaser. I'd keep for reference or educational purposes. Grease filled or debris filled dies are common. Welcome to CT.
We just had one go through here. Fairly calm and suddenly it was 30 mph winds, black sky and rain so heavy I couldn't see past 40 feet. Lighting...
It's damaged
PMD
It's worn but to me it appears to have flat and shelf like doubling. That's MD.
Looks like it took a hit and the metal moved from right to left.
My wife can relate to this but not from metal detecting.
It's a miracle they made it back but I'm glad they did. I remember it well as I was in the 10th grade.
Take your time.
Yes that is his ear. No, it's not Doubled.
It's a 1935 Lincoln Wheat Cent. The large deep S countetstamp is of unknown origin. The counterstamp is so large and deep it affect the reverse....
It all falls under NAV or No Added Value Doubling. In other words, it's only worth face value.
Unfortunately it's not the company. It's the employee.
But you can't make him drink.
Naturally I meant MD but it's those small keys and my larger fingers. I'll never get it right. Lol
Looks normal to me.
It's another case of ND or mechanical doubling. It's very common so it's worth a dime. Welcome to CT.
We gotta have some pictures to understand what you are talking about.
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