The ear looks like it took a hit so it would be damaged. The mintmark is normal.
Very nice. Shame about the corrosion. Have you soaked it in acetone?
Large date. Common.
The L in LIBERTY was caused by a grease or debris filled Die. Very common. On the mintmark you can see the zinc under the copper coating. Also normal.
It's damaged. Spend it and welcome to CT.
This is normal. When the Die gets worn it gives this appearance. Welcome to CT.
I predict that the price of gold and silver will be different at the end of 2020 then it will be at the beginning of 2020.
All hype so avoid it.
Best wishes on your venture. It will be on the costly side. You may want to add a 1922 plain and watch out for the fake 1914-D Cents.
Your cent is a great 64 but I doubt it would make a 65. Maybe at ANACS.
MD is mechanical doubling, which is worthless as it happens more often that not.
The bottom photo looks to be on the edge for a floating roof as there is a snall line connecting it. The top photo looks to be a floating roof....
It's zinc. Rot, bubbles, etc. It's worth a cent.
Definitely NAV Doubling, No Added Value Doubling.
It's damaged.
You are correct. My apologies for the mistake.
Train wrecks are a common thing here.
An easy way to help with coins is to learn to determine damage from minting errors. You can always learn how the damage occurred later, as well as...
Yes to damaged and also worn.
Yes you are correct. Circulation damage.
Separate names with a comma.
