Which TPG graded them?
They're the same.
Not proof-like and, without better pics, may not even be low 60's
Here's a link to a site that has lots of elephants, but other mammals as well: https://www.coinzoo.net/mammals-world-coin-collection
Definitely PMD
I think that it was a die scratch or gouge. That would affect the field but not the design and there would be many more just like it in...
If you are looking for early-mid 19th century Canadian tokens, then there are some very good books and guides.
I've been assured by some of my friend collectors that the newer Haxby/Willey guides are as good as the previous hardcover from the early teens....
The Haxby book that I recommend is a hardcover book and a Whitman Guide Book for Canada coins. It is NOT the softcovers that Haxby did with...
Most up here use Charlton for the normal collector. I think that the Haxby-Whitman Coin guide has better photog and more info and includes tokens...
You'll have to go to the CoinsandCanada website for Canadian coinage. https://coinsandcanada.com/forum/
Don't forget parking meters and early vending or soda machines wearing them from long terms od scratching against each other in a pocket.
I'll go with AU, cleaned, dipped as well, but not highAU
This may be a duplicate because I was on both your posts. I would like to join in the fun and would like the Roman Provincial, since it's so...
I have had very good luck with donations to museums and my visual items are on full display for eyes to see them. The paper and/or written items...
Once you click on this link and read about "doublings", NOT doubled dies that this coin is not. Then click on Mechanical/machine doubling and...
Without clearer, perpendicular phtos, it's hard to tell. But I don't think it's a doubled die .. more probably mechanical/machine doubling or die...
Just go to the "zoo" link above and search for cats. There are 51 entries, so lots of cats.
A friend of mine started this site. It is worth saving the site in your references for any number of uses: https://www.coinzoo.net/
That's what a small chisel is for.
Separate names with a comma.