no added value but it’s more interesting. Save and protect it.
From those photos I agree with a die chip.
It’s a quarter with a D mint mark. No idea who she is or what she did. I know what Washington did but not this person.
Congratulations sir! I have the entire set as well but in raw XF or better. I’m not a variety collector but I would like to have a 1911-D week D....
I have 3 of this coin, all in low grade and they all have readable dates and mint marks. What’s one more?
Thanks to my wife that is. A Denver mint issue from the woman’s quarter program. I don’t even know her name. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
It’s a shame about the damage but it’s into a coin I’d sell to upgrade. I’d keep her and if you want another coin with the same date and mint mark...
Definitely a collectible coin! And it has value.
This is a Colonial Issue Coin with an incomplete planchet. It’s a Rosa Americana Coin issued by William Wood. He was an Englishman and obtained a...
Looks like it was face to face with a grinder. Not a dryer coin as it’s too rough.
Looks like it’s doubled from a worn die to me.
And that’s basically what I’m saying.
One must be prepared. :)
Try this, The DIE IS NOT DOUBLED. It only strikes the planchet to make the coin. IT’S THE COIN THAT’S DOUBLED. Not a single coin has ever been...
I agree. That’s why I said some people. Some of us like toning while others do not. Some like AT and other NT.
To me, no they are not. My reasoning for this is ancient coins were produced differently than modern coins, even early pre-colonial coinage. Any...
Sounds like you’re teaching her and she’s learning well. Time to start her on her own folder. :)
Silver is silver in any form. When the air comes into contact with the silver it starts to tone. On the ASE it’s not really desirable but on the...
Looks like MD but definitely not a doubled die.
Separate names with a comma.
