Very common for coins in the 80s (specifically, 1986 appears to be the most common I find).
I'm thinking an airtite at a minimum. Nice looking coin!
It depends on the severity of the doubling. Generally speaking, the most desirable varieties to collect do not require any special magnification...
I think that this may be a CRH find. I have three and I bought 2. Unfortunately, I don't recall which one this photo is of and I didn't name the...
Hi Mike - Normal cent this time, but keep looking. Especially when you get and older cent in higher grade. Finding varieties really benefit in a...
Absolutely...I'm hardly ever...always right!
Glare I think - it appears on opposite sides of the devices.
You would think to help encourage folks to stay at home, cable companies might hook folks up for a fabulous rate with free premium channels.
http://www.maddieclashes.com/adc-1c-1989-04/
It looks like a normal cent to me. Tip: turn of the flash and use the lighting around you.
http://www.error-ref.com/lamination_fold-over_before_strike/
Hmmmm...almost like a piece of scrap folded over on the planchet before the strike. Let's see what others have to say.
I like to think it's because they generally are producing more than the other mints so they are busier and more prone to making a few errors. But...
By 2000, the Denver mint wasn't relying on the Philly mint to produce their master dies. And it is generally believed that this improved...
:dead:
That's a fair example of an overpolished die. Keep in mind that the mint was still producing 1964 nickels at that point so they didn't make the...
Looks like a common circulation find.
To add to Pickin and Grinin's line, you may find that a vending machine will reject it to. Sometimes coins are worn in such a way that is will be...
It is on the plus side, but within tolerances. Is that an encased coin?
I was thinking the same thing. The rims don't seem to match the rest of the cent. What does it weigh...I wonder? Perhaps toward the higher spec?
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