worn or overused dies, and some staining.
nail/screw & hammer
Agree with above - there is no error on that coin, just 'environmental damage', aka: (among other things) corrosion.
Looks like a 'filled die' issue to me.
I choose the last word in the first choice, and the first word in the second choice.
Not an error - The surfaces are environmentally damaged/corroded/similar
As stated above, not that common, but also, not that collectable...There are enough of them around so that there are more of 'em than there are...
"double on the reeding" - not sure what you mean. There is the normal edge reeding, and the reeding from the Die shaft that made contact with the...
A mis-aligned Obv. Die. The Obv. die was loose, or moved during striking, and the coins it then struck showed a mis-aligned obv. die strike....
I agree - although some might say lamination, the rim ding and shape says PMD, imo.
Nice group of Clipped Ikes - Double Clips are scarce on this series, even if the one in the group has two small clips -
None of the three Large Cents above are 'uniface' strikes. They've all been machined
The reverse of the OP's coin is in a small box under the first, Large photo of the Obv.
Based on the photos, the OP's coin has had the copper plating removed, after the coin was in circulation. It is not a partial unplated planchet, imo.
It's been de-plated The copper plating has been removed, after the coin was in circulation. Not an error of any kind, I'm sorry to say.
Looks like a common, small, struck thru.
yes again
I didn't say in my post above, but the curved clip is genuine, imo. I can see the 'cut and tear' marks inside the clip, even in the blurry photo.
Damaged at 12:00 obv. and 6:00 rev.
ANA Summer Seminar token
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