Die chip in the digit. Mechanical/ejection doubling.
It's a known State Quarter Cud, but it's scarcer than the West Virginia's, and the Colorado's, and even the Rhode Islands, which are tougher to...
In case he's interested, neither coin is an error. They're both enviornmentally damaged, well after being released into circulation. They did...
I'd say it's a $50-$75 retail item.
Struck thru a late-stage thinning die cap.
Yes, W & T
coin has been heavily circulated, and cleaned at one time. The surfaces you see are not original.
I don't see any evidence of a double strike. I do see some copper plating 'pull away' from the motto (IGWT) - that's considered as struck, and...
....a better than average example of it. I call it 'struck thru' grease or machinery oil
Looks like a ragged end clipped planchet to me, from what I can see in the photos.
....been in circulation - that's it. Kinda surprised you've never seen a Cent that 'dark brown' before in your change.
They're all enviornmentally damaged on the surfaces. If you mean are they missing the outer clad layer on any of them - the answer is No.
That's just a normal slightly circulated cent. Any 'color' you might see is due to circulation, although I don't see anything greenish on it.
Sorry, but everything you see 'different' on the dime is damage. There's no error of any kind on it....simply damage. PMD = Post-Minting...
Definitely Damaged It did not leave the Mint like that....sorry
Whatever I missed, I'm glad I missed it.
Glue + Rev. Cent Impressed into Obv. of your coin, as mentioned numerous times above.
Based on what I can see, there are only hits/contact marks on the reverse. I don't see any die chips or die cracks. What you see on the reverse...
'spendable'
It's a packaging error. Notice that the lines on the coin match the 'lines' surrounding the plastic square where the coin is. The coin was...
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