I forgot, the D is from Denver. Since you got this in change it only cost you a dime so since it's priceless to you, tuck it away and enjoy it....
Looks like a misaligned Die but no doubling. No extra value.
I very normal 1971 cent minted in Philadelphia.
Damaged and can be spent for a cent.
Not worth the costs of grading the silver dollars. Worth about $20.00 each. Maybe $5.00 on the IHC with the souvenir.
I saw that and wondered what's next?
Not that I can see.
Probably a grease filled Die which is common. With the damage the coin has it is only worth one cent.
Welcome to CT. It's worth about a dollar due to the silver content in the coin.
Once when I was at Yellowstone I had my car off the road as far as so could without damaging the passengers side. Several of those large animals...
Oh it was easy. :) I looked at the coin with one eye shut and then I closed my other eye. What I stated was the first thing that popped into my...
Not worth a nickel in that corroded condition.
Damaged and it doesn't matter how.
Whatever or whoever led you to believe it has value? It's only worth a cent or 1/100th of a dollar. Nothing special no matter how you slice it....
Leave them as how you purchased them. Take them to a local coin shop and get their opinion. Welcome to CT.
You, I any just about everyone else knows this. I was trying to kept it simple for the OP as they have no idea.
I see nothing as well.
AU-55.
MD or machine doubling. AKA worthless doubling. Very common.
Yes, it was printed in 1985.
Separate names with a comma.
