It can become a game, finding a cent where cracks have formed in all four corners.
…but can (did) happen. ;) :zombie:[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
That’s right Sal. I must have a tune locked in my brain. Or two!
Nice Larry! My favorites are the WAM and the clash!
OK - you’ve had a couple hours. What gives? ;)
Hi Ed - interestingly enough, they added IDBs and BIE listings a few years back. Originally the site only catered to true CUDS but expanded at...
Welcome! If you are on a budget then nickels and cents are the way to go. More to look through and more varieties to find. You’ll have success...
It looks like a circulated quarter that spent a cycle in my washing machine. One side spared and the other not. But I would expect that the...
I’ve always wondered if those operators of laundromats had great silver collections. I once got a few dollars in change from a change maker and...
Visit Cuds on Coins to see if yours has been attributed.
Normal cent. Stay on the hunt!
Was it pocket change or CRH?
Fun find!
A 1874 IHC is a terrific find. Oldest IHC for me during a CRH event was 1888.
One of the more valuable dates. Might be the shallow N variety. All details of the N are present but the middle bar in the E of CENT looks to be...
Hi Jeff - as noted this looks likes damage. Glad you posted the reverse because as noted, the absence of the Blakesley Effect would indicate that...
Our Ancients members never cease to impress!! I particularly like a number of the writeups posted here at CT. Mini history lessons!
Wobble during the coining process. MD.
Character building, Sal. :-)
Yes. Burnished material from radial damage. Then well circulated.
Separate names with a comma.
