Bank Tellers - especially in the larger multi-state banks job performance evaluations among other things are tied to number of transactions...
Here are some more. 1944-1945D.
The years are 1878-s, 1881-2, 1882-o, 1882-o, 1883-cc - if I remeber correctly. The pictures were taken with a QX3 @ 60x power.
Following are some repunched mint mark wheat cents listed in the Wexler Files but have not been listed by CONECA. These are dated 1940-1943. Add...
If the copper has been removed from the coin - wouldn't it be lighter instead of heavier than a normal cent?
I am kinda partial to the 1883-CC - it's the only CC/CC RPM I have in my Collection.
for some reason I looked through the Morgan Dollar tray at the coin shop today and ended up buying these. What do you think.
Below is a quick glance table based on the WEXLER (WRPM) 1940-1958 Listings according to my files updated as of 5/31/2005. An explanation of each...
For instance - Wexler lists over 130 different RPMs for the 1960-D cent. Using a die life of 500,000 to 1,000,000 stikes per - and a mintage of...
My understanding of the legislation - was Jefferson on the obverse - Monticello on the reverse. A redesign of Jefferson on the obverse for the...
Its a new design and I like that fact. If it doesn't wear well - a new design will not be very long down the road. 3 obsolete nickel designs in...
Satin finished mint sets means you will not be able to purchase a set of regular business strike coins from the mint in the future.
Jefferson Nickels seem to be an overlooked series. As for modern coinage I think RPMs, Double Die and other varieties have a future.
Die cracks are an imperfection that has developed in a particular working die. This imperfection is transferred to to every coin struck by the...
My Lincoln Wheat set consists of an example of every general strike except 09-S VDB and Matte Proofs. Got the proofs from 1936 forward. I've got...
I would like a working die ID intergrated into the design. Then every coin struck could be attributed to the actual die that struck it.
It's the letter "P" carved into the coin post strike
Here is the date again
I don't know what I am doing wrong in posting pictures - but here goes.
Oops - sorry - I'll try posting the picture agian.
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