While it could be a filled die error, the precision and specificity of the affected areas is disturbing. One would think that if all the letters...
I suppose it could be an unusual strike-through error. Is the spidery design recessed? Are the design elements that intersect the spidery design...
Could be collar clash, a slight die misalignment, a ridge internal to the design rim created by die fatigue, finning of the rim, or an effect of...
It looks like a thin layer of dried glue.
It's an uncentered broadstrike.
I would ask the same of you. Your description is impossible to understand.
Your description is completely impenetrable.
If it weighs about 1.88 grams (as opposed to the normal 2.28 grams), then it is missing the obverse clad layer. In uncirculated condition it...
We'd need a photo, as your description corresponds to several different errors.
Correct. It's worth a dime.
Die deterioration (a.k.a. die wear). Just a late die state. It's only worth a nickel.
It's actually pretty common in those years where the letter is hugging the design rim and the design rim itself is very narrow. Even a slight...
In uncirculated condition it should be worth at least $300 - $350.
This is not a mint error. This cent was an insert in a "lucky token" or advertising token. The coin was placed in a ring and then stamped. In...
The picture is too poor to make out anything.
There's no such thing as a "lamination pull-off". You can have a lamination peel before the strike or after the strike. In this case it occurred...
Very common. Usually caused by a die chip or die wear.
Your diagnosis is correct.
It doesn't look like "sintered plating" or "copper wash". Possibly another form of mint discoloration. Then again, it could be discoloration...
Definitely a victim of chemical attack.
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