Not seeing anything myself.
That is going to be tough in that condition. So much depends on the position of the letters in relation to each other, and that is just not...
It wouldn't be zinc rot on a wheat cent. Definitely agree on the glue, paint, goop or whatever on the obverse. Might be a spot of corrosion on...
First, welcome to the forum. Looks like a blob of solder on the reverse, I also see some environmental damage. Where do you see the doubling?
No just a regular cent that has had most of the copper coating removed. Color is hard to see, but looks like there is at least some copper.
What does it weigh?
Yes, just normal cents. One is really beat up, looks like it spent time getting run over in a parking lot.
The 7 in the date has damage on the top, that is all I see.
Looks normal to me as well, what are you seeing to make you question it?
Definitely damaged by heat, it doesn't matter where the bubble forms, it doesn't raise the whole surface. In the case of your coin, the area...
Zinc would be showing through if it was all damage.
Welcome to coin talk. Post some pictures and we will have a look.
Not yet, but I will.
Yup, I like Hickock45!
You tube does have it's uses, I watched a video to learn how to change the bearings in our washing machine!
Impossible to tell from that picture. You would need to post close up pictures of each coin front and back to get any real answers. From that...
I am no expert on these coins but I would be concerned about it being genuine. These are very heavily counterfeited.
1971 British two pence coin, well circulated, no real numismatic value. Anything else you want to know about it? Oh, welcome to the forum.
Ahhh, now I see it, thanks!
Definitely in a bezel, it is most likely the bezel that is magnetic.
Separate names with a comma.