Find a pair of them. grab a small ball ping hammer and make a pair of earings or cuff links. These tend to go for about a buck or two apiece.
I must have been smiling right today, or it was that they could see my smiling mug, I was able to acquire quite a few rolls of cents, quarters and...
I really want to see some doubling, I just don't see it. It's too bad the rev doesn't have that same pizazz. SP66
Hey, @john65999 Thanks @Cheech9712
I don't think it is PMD, The OP has reiterated with at least a minute amount of evidence that says it is a struck thru. I am willing to give the...
It's been so long I am not sure what was the clash, I know you can reference older cent issues that are clashed with a coin that is not intended...
Graffiti, is the only thing that comes to mind when I see that coin. I define graffiti as intended damage.
Those lines are definitely Radial flow lines just in a deterioration die state. What does the reverse look like?
Neat coin Mathew!
Did you look at the clash in the link? Since you are buying and looking at a lot of coins, keep your eye out for it.
Not seeing a memorial at all, I think your eyes are deceiving you. That still isn't the clash we were looking for. The question was of a MUDC,...
Where? Please copy and paste with arrows to the clashing event.
Yours is MPD FS-302. Quite different than the S/HorS
Great buy, Look for that type C. http://www.error-ref.com/transitional-reverse-1964-d-quarter/
Maybe take it to a masonic lodge, and see if any of the names ring their bell. The lodge could have some neat info.
What color is the toning around the rim? Dark terminal toning will tend to lower the grade.
But even in those venues the coins are slabbed before sale/auction.
If there is no raised metal on the edges of the anomaly. Then I would call it a strike thru. Your second set of photos look better than the first.
These can be found from 79' to 81' P and D. I have a number of them.
These are the same weight and diameter as Barber dimes. 17.9 mm and 2.5g.
Separate names with a comma.
