Another greaser. See Bonnie, they are pretty common :)
It is a cent...Look where it says...1 cent :p
It came as part of my weekly order from my bank. Another box had a 1907 IHC and a 1929 Canadian 1c in it too. Hopefully this week will still...
Just post mint damage.
I see no error. Just appears to be damaged.
Just finished the 2nd $50 bag: 22 wheats - all 40's and 50's 7 Canadian 2000 WAM (my 51st)
MD
Did a $50 bag of cents from my pick up bank's coin counter: 19 wheats - all 40's and 50's 11 Canadian - including a 1947 blunt 7 hole filler :)...
Most likely some form of Post Mint Damage. Someone probably ground off the missing side. That being said, pictures are worth 1,000 words :)
Naw, not a lamination.
Yours is not a wire embedded in the coin. As Agilmore said, you can see where the metal has been moved. Nothing but PMD.
Like this: [ATTACH] This is a beat up example of a coin that was struck through a probable rim burr.
Agreed. If it was struck through something the strike through would be incuse.
Edit: Double post
You can't get rid of it. It is corroded, has plating blisters, and has zinc rot. That is a spender.
I've only come across 3 * notes in my time collecting coins and currency. A $1, $5, and $100. The $1 and $5 are still with me but I couldn't bring...
The obverse is just plating blisters. The die crack on the reverse is pretty common on 83's.
Stranger things have happened... :) Merely a coincidence.
It has a die chip in the date. Not super common but not really worth a premium.
Looks more like something was on the obverse(paint?) and it cracked and peeled. I don't see how this could be an actual error.
Separate names with a comma.
