That just goes to show that many of us need to look at a coin long and hard from all angles to really see what it looks like. One must be diligent...
Lol
Thank you. It looks very nice.
I'd keep it. Only 2 million in circulation and most of them will be saved and never circulate. It be worth more in a poor condition than in a Mint...
C what?
What on earth did you do to that poor Quarter @Islander80-83? Lol
Anything that deals with Liberty and Freedom.
I did a lot in 6 hours and I never left my house. Spend it.
It's a spender!
Spend it before it rots away to nothing. They can get sharp enough to cut your fingers.
Very blurry but I think it's a die chip. Die chips are common and not varieties. Welcome to CT.
Local coin shops, numerous web sites, and some book stores even have them. If you have a coin club in the area you may be able to get one from them.
Looks like you need a Whitmans Album to put them all in. :) Welcome to CT.
It takes time to learn about coins so just give it plenty of time.
Shame about that mark.
I have not dealt with them. I have other sources that I buy from. You should start your own thread in order to get more responses. Welcome to CT.
Looks real to me. And yes, it has been damaged by a counterfeit detector pen. No way to get rid of that mark and all it does is verify that...
It's called MD or mechanical doubling. It's a form of NAV or no added value doubling. It's very common. You can tell by it being flat and shelf like.
It looks plated to give it that silvery look.
Definitely damaged as it has been filed on one side.
Separate names with a comma.