It's a 64 and no higher. It's also one of the 2 dates that I need.
Very common linear plating blister. Zinc Cents are full of them.
Yes. If you magnify any coin enough they will all be errors.
There is no such thing as "a dropped letter" on coins. Coins are made from hard metal dies with a design engraved on the Die.
And so does the design and what our eyes see.
Without breaking the rules the only thing I can say to answer your question it that the design change is political motivated.
So is understanding.
You're correct as it is the most destroyed coin I've ever seen. :)
Because of the high and totally unnecessary magnification. If you can see it with a 10x it doesn't exist.
It's headless for sure but you can see the metal in that area was pushed right to left creating the damage.
So many things can happen with paper money. Without a photo it's impossible to say. Since you can't post photos can you take the bill to your...
There are dozens of this type of doubling on the steel Cents. Lots of varieties exist. I suggest you do a little research as this is very common.
It's a 76 year old steel Cent coated in Zinc. I'd say that coin looks pretty darn good! And it hasn't been reprocessed. A rust spot is probably...
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