Very nice examples.
It's all damage. Do I really need to explain why? It's already been explained by others. Just reread their posts.
Nothing real special but it is in great shape (condition) for its age so it's a keeper.
I'm thinking spooned.
Common dates and they look like proofs. You'll never recover your grading costs.
It all depends on where and how you buy that coin.
If they show no signs of wear then they are uncirculated. New pennies or coins for that matter, are not considered circulated just because they...
Actually I have no idea. :)
Well it looks like an antique hanger for a small baby doll.
A piece of corroded metal.
Very nice find! It was worth searching them again.
The longer you stick with it the more you'll learn. We all started somewhere. Ask all you want. :)
A great find on that Quarter.
The 8 looks like a small die chip. The area around the US in TRUST looks like a thin detached lamination error that took a hit. The rim is damaged...
That 6 is damaged so it won't look right.
It looks normal to me. What do you see?
I think that's a D mintmark. It took a hit on the left side where it's straight and now you can see a small gouge with the metal being pushed down...
Monticello is on the Jefferson Nickel. The Lincoln Memorial is on the Lincoln Cent. I'm not seeing any doubling.
Die chips are nice to find but very common. Worth about a $1.00.
Normal, normal and normal.
Separate names with a comma.
