.....and it's FredWeinbergVerified (FWV)
There are numerous dates with die polishing in the area of the designer's initials.
common 'contact marks', etc, from it being in circulation. something a bit larger hit the Eagles wing, but it's all PMD
Yes, your MAD error dime has no premium, imo. A broadstruck dime, depending on how large in diameter it is, is worth $2 to $10 or thereabouts.
Thanks for the nice comments, but as you've already mentioned, it's not on an NEI planchet. "Road rash" is the term some here use to describe...
It's a very very minor mis-aligned die.
We can help better with a set of good clear photos of both sides of the coin.
Pete, I have photos I took at the Phllly Mint that have signs on the presses saying that the allowable rotation is 27 degrees, which isn't much....
Nice find for a roll or box of coins - congratulations !
Your cent has been removed from a 'Lucky Penny' aluminum ring. That's why the rims are wider, and flatter than normal.
The obv. is not off center- it's not a MAD. The rim looks thicker only because the bottom part of the coin's rim has been buffed off.
Not an error coin of any kind or type, I'm sorry to say.
Some of your coins have severe scratches on them, and one has contact with the reeded edge from another quarter. I either see PMD scratches, or...
Still does't look like natural toning to me, imo.
Looks like MD to me.
numismatic pareidolia
Not natural toning, imo
They're usually in the fields, right, but there are numerous examples of all denominations where they run across the design elements also.
Looks like a type 1 blank - the 'cut and tear' marks show on the edge. Cant' confirm from the photo - but it should weigh 3.1 grams/48 grains.
Looks like clashed dies to me. (don't know where that so-called 'H' comes from, but probably from the building on the reverse)
Separate names with a comma.
