A wee bit off centered but within specs. I'd keep it as it's red. Not much premium on it though.
It's a MAD but they are common. Looks to be slightly damaged by the environment as well. It's worth ten cents.
Just buy 1/10th ounce US gold bullion. It's expensive but affordable or buy low priced gold coins.
I would not use mineral oil on my coins. Why? Because it is mainly used to soften your stools (poop). It is created fron crude oil after being...
I did not say clean it. I said remove it. Soak in acetone.
It's damaged and really, unrepairable in my book. For that kind of money I'd go find another coin that doesn't need any work done on it.
Nothing special to me. For one cent I'd keep it.
That's a nice lamination error on the 1914. The woodie is very nice but get that green gunk off of the reverse.
Looks nice but I don't see it as anything real special.
Very nice hunting finds but I would ask $50 for the lot. Be sure to check the dates for something rare.
A very slight MAD.
@Hoky77, at that 1921-S again. Starting at the U in TRUST and going through Lincoln's head you can see scratches, a few sharp edges and missing...
You get that right! Lol
No, it's reality.
That is split plate or linear doubling. NAV, No Added Value. I can't tell from the photos.
MD
A worn die and I see what you mean. You are learning so believe us that it's worth face value and any doubling is NAV or No Added Value Doubling.
Just a very small dot is all I can see. Nice looking error. You mentioned a grease filled Die but it could be from over polishing the Die. A nice...
Nice looking coins to me. Once in hand a customer may see that it's not what they wanted for their collection and they feel they must have some...
It's just toned. Nice but normal on a zinc coin.
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