That's the lamination issue. It looks like it's worn smooth but cracked on the left side high up by the L. Do a little research on lamination...
Philadelphia issue in 1942, no silver and no mintmark are normal. Nothing on the reverse sticks out but that live you refer to on the obverse...
A failed effort by the BEP. You can spot them by the small plate number on the reverse. It's up high just above the E in Onevand to the right of...
Try to get the edge of the area in question.
I guess the right acid could do that but I believe it to be Damage from heat.
Thank you for clearing up my confused state. It's as clear as a crystal ball with mud on it. However it makes sense and that almost scares me. :)...
It's known as a greaser. It's common and was struck through grease or other debris or dirt on the Die. Only worth face value. The Quarter is a...
And you won't. It's worthless doubling.
That doesn't look like a clip, not even a small worn one. It's looks like Damage to me. As in someone filed a small area in order to remove some...
A die clash is when the obverse or any portion there of gets on the reverse or visa versa. If that's a die clash please explain how you can see...
What part of the country talks like that? :)
Separate names with a comma.
