But this is the internet. We must know the answer an hour ago.
Missing clad layer would be on one side. It would weigh less, and the copper would look like this members coin. It is a textbook example, but that...
If the weight is normal, it's not a thick planchet or wrong stock. I know the weight was asked for earlier in the thread, but I think that's...
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With a +/- .13g weight tolerance, that makes the range 2.98-3.24g. While 2.90 would be a little light (if your scale is precise to the hundredths)...
Light is not the factor. It is the gases that come out of the cardboard album that can cause toning. I don't understand why the reverse wouldn't...
Doesn't seem unnatural. If it was in an album, obverse facing out, would that explain the lack of toning on the reverse?
The reverse is misaligned as well. If you stack it with other dimes is it the same size there. (Not thickness.)
Weak hunt today. Although last week, I hit 4000 dimes total. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
IDK what is going on with this clown token. The reverse is your normal NO CASH VALUE. However, it is the exact same weight and the exact same size...
I don't see the S on the 1924-S. 1933-D is nice, but I can see the coin.
I'm just saying it can't be 100 billion to 1 as there are only 1 billion coins and 28 (or more) coppers. (In regards to the 1943 only.) Of course...
There are 7 varieties, unless you are including the 1982-S large date proof. The 1982-D small date copper would be difficult to include in this...
Well the point about it not sticking to a magnet, means it's not a steel 1943. Steel sticks to a magnet because of the iron content, and copper...
What Seattlite said. Ideally acetone works well on silver coins by removing crud without any chemicals/ acid/ or wiping. Some people say not to...
Dealers can not verify coins. Unless they are experts. And not all are. He can only give you an opinion on the coin which you can get right now....
Always need a photo. But if the first digit was 0 then yes. Or the last 2 were zeroes. Most likely this is just close/ looks good/ almost.
People do all kinds of things to coins. They drop them in acid. And then, sometimes they just lose them, and when you dig them up out of the sand...
Errors happen at the mint. This damage occurred after. 25 cents each. IDK but perhaps the Yellowstone was buried in sand for a few years and...
You are more likely to get struck by lightning, while hitting the Powerball, than find a 1983 copper (most are Denver I believe) or a 1982-D small...
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