Well the 82 is zinc, and the plating blisters may be the cause of what you are seeing.
I like the half cents. Is this highlighted area due to an old cleaning? The reverse is much better, but I think it would average out to VG also....
I believe these bills carry a small premium. (If you are not selling on EBay with fees and shipping.) $105- $110 to the right buyer.
Search Google (or the search box here) for "Magician's Coin". Worth keeping.
Spooner. The dryer coins are mushy, and the spooners have those rims.
While it does look like the 9 has some curl, the 7 is low, it needs to be high. And LIBERTY is well struck. I also think LD. As for Kurt, he...
It's a nickel. If you like the colors put it in a 2x2 flip and keep it. No extra value to me. These modern coins have been mass produced and...
The 11-S is a semi key and might require professional conservation.
If your coin was steel, it would have to be a left over steel planchet from 1943 that never got minted until 1957. It is possible. A cleaning crew...
A few more 9's after the 1st 3 and it would have value. I see the ragged scissor job now.
One of those markers: It contains an iodine solution that reacts with the starch in wood-based paper to create a black stain. When the solution is...
.01 cent. Plated coins are considered damage.
The plating can be super thin won't add much weight. As for the OP there are no silver pennies. In 1943 they made them out of steel (zinc coated)...
I don't think it's 2 bills if it was peeled apart and the reverse glued back on upside down. So it would weigh the same. 1 gram. I didn't think...
The reject bin is a better pull because sometimes it's silver.
People are not going to make something up for kicks. No one is trying to be mean, or trick you. You get the blunt truth here. It's up to you to...
There is a +/- tolerance level. Old coins that are worn are going to weigh a little less. The coin would have to be very light or very heavy for...
That one you can't tell because the letters have been mashed together. The 92 is the rarest one so probably not.
I was always able to replace coins for face value in a number of retail jobs I had. I think if the friends are aware that this is something he is...
While they may have come on the market in 2017, those coins (the mint worker) were found in 1943. And rare coins in the possession of a mint...
Separate names with a comma.
