If you search online, there is an article that says where the distribution points are. I just happen to be in between 2 points so finding them is...
They are. I know this because I've gotten W's from both fully circulated boxes and solid date/mm boxes. You may not be near one of the...
Those aren't from the "fed" perse. See my explanation above
What do you mean by mint rolls? FYI - the Fed isn't doing anything besides sending the quarters to the companies who roll the coin (Loomis,...
Regardless of authenticity, you did a great job cleaning it up!
As always, you all are the best. I only have 1 Commodus, a very worn sestertius that you can barely make out his portrait, so I am not real...
Take a look at single squeeze doubling. This is the type of doubling you will see on all new coins. The days of the 55P, 69S, 72P, 95P type...
As always, you guys are awesome. Looks quite a bit like this I think: http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/sear5/s5668.html
This is one of the last of my awful ancients that I can't for the life of me identify. After the great job that @Severus Alexander and @Justin...
They are all Philadelphia minted cents. I am not going to even touch the fact that you put tarnish remover on them. I will leave that to someone else.
That's been in the ground for a long time. Ask yourself: How difficult would it be to be struck through cloth on BOTH SIDES? Answer: Nearly...
Beat me to it.
Sorry, but nope.
Spend it and figure out which one is the valuable one.
@Mat, now I have to read up about Melqart. Not a name I've heard before.
Doesn't look much like Hadrian on the obverse which is what I would maybe expect, if the guy on the reverse is Trajan (and it sure looks like him)
No
Literally anything in the environment that your coin came in contact could potentially do something like that. No way to nail it down further.
Environmental damage only.
Looks like it was "spooned" or it spun around in a dryer for a bit.
Separate names with a comma.
