Could be a slightly thicker planchet. Highly unlikely it is copper. Run it under a metal detector, you get 2 distinctly different sounds for zinc...
The little horse charm is silver stamped 925 on the side. While it looks like a decent hunt, this spot always gave me 2x as much. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
25 cents. Not an error.
No error.
I like all of your stuff. But that first note is overgraded. It's dirty and has a crease through the portrait. Not a 58.
Really nice luster. If it hasn't been cleaned it could be MS. If it has been cleaned, AU details.
Road rash. Throw it away.
Only the reverse is possible. The smaller planchet, a penny struck on a dime blank. The penny blank won't fit the dime coin slot/press/chamber.
My house burned down and I lost everything. But the good news is the firemen looted us.
Yesterday a quarter in the slot and a dime on the grill. I'll take it. And I did.
Also AU. Without seeing it in hand, I don't see this as mint state.
w/e [ATTACH]
$20-$60 circulated. $200 uncirculated. I imagine yours is $50-$60.
Can't read the date, and I am not seeing a 4 at all. An 1802 or 1803 in that condition, maybe $25.
Littleton is overpriced. Agree with Steve in Tampa at $12. And that's graded, retail. If I am a buyer I am at $10.
Also first glance, fake. I think it would help to do the reverse. When you have a rare, high demand coin that is often faked, you should start...
On the confederate note, you look at the signature and compare the color of the ink with the rest of the bill. Yours looks like a photo copy....
Where's Ed Wood when you really need him?
7 of the same is listed as good. http://www.coolserialnumbers.com/FancySerialNumbers.aspx
Yes silver of course, my mistake. Same thing applies if it's silver it has more of a chance of authenticity.
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