Yes, I can. Your photos and observations are excellent examples of Numismatic Pareidolia. Hope that helps.
Numismatic Pareidolia
aka: Die Chip
My email is: Fred@FredWeinberg.com Contact me and we can talk about your errors.
Nice errors - I'd be an interested buyer (if I'm allowed to say that here)
No
Damaged No Blakesley Effect, No Metal Flow No cut & tear bands inside the 'clip' You can spend it.
The obv. looks 'funky', and the reverse definitely looks counterfeit.
I'm not saying I think it might be a 90% planchet. I seriously doubt that. However, if the OP wants to spend his money, I was just suggesting...
That's a GREAT DEEP ....... .....rim bump
Looks like a filled die, or more probably, a slightly weak strike. Notice the 'weak' area on the reverse is opposite the deepest portion of...
OP - here's a good tip - make sure you write on the submission flip (2.5 X2.5) that you believe it's 90% silver, not 40% - then PCGS will...
Two comments on this coin: 1. Great example of numismatic pareidolia 2. Welcome to my world -
Genuine
I mis-typed, of course. I should have written Conder101 !
I am the source for those dies; I bought 20,000 of them directly from the Denver Mint - And as colder 101 says above: The D means Denver, and...
That's all damage to the coin, after it was in circulation.
It's a gold plated novelty item. Hundreds of thousands of them have been gold plated over the decades. Not an error of any kind, I'm sorry to say.
It's all PMD, sorry.......
Great photos showing the cut side of the X going into the surface. Thanks !
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