I can see the elder of the ‘67 but I’m not seeing the Franklin. Am I missing it?
It’s a plating blister on a zinc cent. Very common and this particular one has been identified. Welcome to CT.
You have a 1968 copper cent that has dried adhesive of some type on it. It’s not a mint error and it’s not machine damage. How can I tell it’s a...
I’d sell the lower grade 8 coins and keep the 2 nicer ones.
And that enjoyment is all that counts.
That’s the price for a 1914-D $2.50 Gold Indian. Not a bargain but not overpriced either.
I’ll stick to buying a coin I can hold.
Looks nice for holding slabs.
I just bought a tiny bit more this week but it’s more than just gold, it’s a novelty and I had to have it.
Exactly what @Heavymetal said, a ridge ring caused by a worn die.
@meandyou4ever0 The mint must have had a problem with this coin or the die that struck them. Here’s my strike through for the same coin, a 2020-P...
Amazing. They’d a new one for me.
They can replace anything they want but please wait until after I’m dead and gone.
I see it but I don’t believe it.
Afraid that cent is damaged. It was altered after it left the mint so not a mint error. Welcome to CT.
If they are vintage they are worth a little more than the silver content. My LCS buys Sterling items at silver costs minus 10% and them sells them...
I stack anything that I can get my hands on. Sometimes I stack certain foods in my stomach.
I can’t see your photos either. Starting a new is the best. Just want to say Welcome to CT.
Nice lamination.
The only one that’s in the Red Book is the date. To me that means any other varieties are very minor.
Separate names with a comma.
