I agree with clashed die from Lincoln's portrait.
Well, that is very interesting. I have never heard of it. I should see if I have any 2001-P halves!
Why a few really shiny Lincoln cents? I am just curious.
I am thinking MS61. Likewise, I think this one could range anywhere from mid-AU to lowish/mid-MS.
That is such a wonderful example, regardless of variety. With the variety, that makes it quite an incredible and special piece! This is probably...
I am under the impression the quarter is post-mint damage, and the two dimes have curved clip errors. In-fact, the 1981-P looks to have two curved...
I am going to say MS64+ DMPL. Mostly because of what looks like a little PVC on the reverse beside the berries right of T in UNITED.
MS61?
I love seeing two halves of a split planchet together. It's so cool!
Now, don't underestimate the hole! That one is quite clean... very circular and not much displaced metal. ;)
I like the hole in yours. Maybe it was used to string a thread for jewelry, or to keep track of change! In any case, it's a definite step-up from...
Here is my Vespasian, one of a few denarii I own: [ATTACH] Vespasian AR Denarius, 73 AD, RIC 546- Obv: IMP CAES VESP AVG CENS, laureate head...
I was thinking 7/8 TF as well. Cool example.
That luster and finish on that coin is phenomenal!
That bisecting crack really is something else! The photos look nice.
I have always wondered this too.
MS65RD?
Even the occasional trip I make to the grocery does not entail checking the Coinstar these days, solely for this reason.
It is cool to see all of these ancient errors! Any reasoning as to why the obverse it more off center than the reverse?
Still cool finds. These die cracks that run from the bust to the rim are sometimes called "Spiked Heads." I do not see them listed on...
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