Take a photo and crop it. It’s a 1935-D Lincoln Wheat ER Cent. It’s worn and it’s been clean. Despite its age, it’s a common date that’s worth...
I didn’t notice the LHB. I only noticed the sideways X.
To me the scratches are acceptable as the counter-stamp has already ruined any collectible value. All that matters is the counter-stamp and it’s a...
I know but I wanted both coins with the same counter-stamp because of the dates and denominations.
Autocorrect my friend, autocorrect
It’s been in a Vice with the other coin.
I just have way to many to post them.
I have no idea. Where did you get this from?
I’m not up on this type of coin but is this 1835 Large Cent with the Head of 1836?
Here’s 2 of my newest counter-stamped coins, both by the same merchant. G.G. Wilkins had a tight round stamp and while the coins are stamped he...
Thanks Mike.
It was all I had to get a half way decent photo.
Due to the size of the strike on the left I wouldn’t call that a saddle strike.
Right, no problem. Lol The weight should give it away but I don’t do foreign .
No joke folks. It’s not graded but probably should be. An easy to see triple strike 1994 cent. Nice that it has the date. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
A 1985 Cent struck on a foreign Planchet. Graded by NGC as a MS-62 Red and weighing 1.66 grams. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
It’s not rare, it’s normal. Welcome to CT.
There are companies that use stretch wrap to roll coins. Edited to correct spelling
Thanks Sal!
A really nice D/D mint mark. Easy to see the repunch. It runs East to West. Enlarge the last photo and you’ll see it easily. Graded, identified...
Separate names with a comma.
