I just don't see anything resembling 1941. I am sure it is the normal copper nickel clad isn't it?
No, it is just circulation dings and wear. If it were truly on a 1941 it would be on a silver planchet instead of the usual copper nickel.
Just find a PCGS affiliated dealer and have them submit it.
Definitely not a small date.
Best bet is to post a picture here. Most likely it is worth no more than a few cents but it all depends on condition.
You definitely should save this coin. If you decide to get serious about coin collecting, and learn how coins are made and what can happen during...
You need to study up on the minting process. You will learn that there is no way damage like that can occur at the mint.
Absolutely no errors, that is all damage.
Can't comment on the reverse as there is no picture. Everything on the obverse is just damage though.
What coin do you want to get attributed?
Well the weight is spot on, I see the ring you mention on the obverse but that would have nothing to do with the planchet it was struck on. I...
Probably worth a couple of dollars.
I was simply asking what you see that makes you think so. Just from a picture it appears perfectly normal. Is there something about the weight...
Why? Looks perfectly normal.
No, it wouldn't flatten the rim. The same reason that the lettering isn't flattened, the softer leather keeps it from happening. The only way a...
Definitely not a proof.
Looks to be environmental damage, clad coins look like this when buried for a period of time. It can not be struck on a cent planchet because a...
One of the first coins in my collection, a gift from my uncle when I was a kid. I still have it and it will always be a special coin to me....
Think about it, if parts of the design are under the rim, then the coin had to have been struck before the rim was pushed out over the design....
There are hundreds of ways a coin can be damaged, but zero ways that could have happened at the mint. Read up on the minting process and it will...
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