PMD, looks like solder or weld.
No, that's a mid-die state coin. This is die deterioration: [ATTACH]
AU-63
That's a keeper! I have several rolls of toned moderns that I acquired from searching. KEEP HUNTING!
There are 3. 1) die chip, common, not valuable 2) The D was damaged, not valuable 3) Not sure what you were trying to draw but probably just...
Chuck kind of vanished the past 3 years or so. I think you can count this as dead.
Good luck....especially with the 24-S. I consider the 24/25 S&D issues to be some of the toughest Lincolns. The vast majority are absolute crap.
VERY tough coin to find with a strike like that and the supreme color! SUPER NICE!!
They are quite rare, I've looked for the 92/92D CAM for many years and 10's of thousands of coins....never found one.
Lincolns are known for this too. The O in ONE area being a prime example.
My guess is they are catering to the art community rather than the collectors market. It's more of a token on a 1793 planchet. I actually kinda...
Welcome to coin talk! Your coin exhibits what we call PMD (Post Mint Damage). It is not an error cent.
Yes, almost all of them are well-struck with great luster. Most of the grading penalty comes from the black, stain spots.
100% market acceptable toning. Your obverse picture indicates luster under the toning...the reverse picture looks a little flat but acceptable.
I love pictures that clearly show cartwheel spokes like that! NICE
Looks a lot better....good job!
https://www.cointalk.com/threads/great-southern-coin-gsc-joke-of-the-day.281764/
1 cent....it's been plated.
Xylene would be a better choice IMO....but I doubt it will change much. In general, xylene is a better choice for copper.
Appears to have been encased. Now that I look closer at the big picture, I think I see something. I believe it may have been media blasted. Most...
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