Those are both business strike coins. The one with the D on it, was minted in Denver and the other one (no MM) in Philadelphia.
What are you seeing that makes you think it is an error?
It's not the large over small. It's missing a major characteristic.
Wow, I don't think that I have ever seen steps that nice on coin showing that much die deterioration.
I would have to say Queen Elizabeth, Lincoln a close second.
Damaged Zlincoln.
As soon as a coin hits the register more than once it is more than likely in Au condition. There is no way to judge by time how a coin, even on...
Y'all are making me want one now. Either of the styles posted would be a new adventure for me. These style coins have always intrigued me. I read...
Wow!:wideyed: That changes the ball game.
Those aren't flow lines they have to do with the plating process. Possibly minor linear plating blisters or the way the planchets are prepared...
Can you post the semi PL surfaces in a photo, Cause I am thinking that it has already had it's best day in the grading room.:wideyed:
Peru 1/2 Dinar 1903/893 overdate.[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
@Lehigh96 I am not sure which I would choose having them in hand. I am leaning towards the Third. The smooth satiny luster and strong strike get...
That quarter is pretty worn. Even a seasoned collector could have a hard time attributing it. There's just not enough detail in your photos to help.
It's a silver war time nickel. Definitely worth more than 5 cents.
It'd die deterioration, see the rough surfaces.
I am at a 63. I really don't see the luster needed for a higher grade.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Coins aren't an investment they are a hobby. Even in 30 years they could be worth the same or less than what you bought them at. What coins did...
Interesting note there aren't any shattered die referenced on Cuds on Coins. One of my favorites are the 2007 Roosevelts on the page below. starts...
Separate names with a comma.