Marginally, slightly over the tolerance weight, but so little that it would have no premium as such, imo .
It looks like a zinc planchet in the photo. And, although I learned to call them Blank Planchets back in the early '60's too, they're either one...
Scratched obv. Not a lamination.
No
As mentioned above, plating adds no weight that an average scale can detect. If the cents weigh 3 to 3.2 grams on any scale, they're simply...
It's not a letter - looks like a scuff mark or some other type of circulation contact.
If I had to guess, I'd say about a half-dozen or so, maybe a few more. All Cents, as I recall, but I'm thinking there's a nickel (maybe) tossing...
It's a V-shaped deep scratch. It goes over the rims, and the raised area you see or feel is due to the metal rising up from the cut into the coin.
Thanks for the additional photos. Since the rev. is normal, I'd say the obv. was struck thru grease.
Edge Strikes and Fold-Over Strikes are related, but I don't know the difference as to how one is folded over and struck, and the other stands on...
slug Not a planchet or blank from any mint, imo
Clashed Dies - agree
Welcome, and thanks for posting both sides of your Quarter. However, it's not an error - it's been cut/sheared. PMD = Post-Minting Damaged...
all damage
Because it's not struck thru a thinning die cap, it's not a brockage, and it looks like it's seen heavy contact with who knows what, during it's...
Damaged
OK, thanks for the clarification.
The person who 'collected' these cents from circulation probably had no idea what to look for to determine if any of them were genuine unplaced or...
Looks like a nice struck thru for a proof coin. The first photo looks like an indentation, but the second photo looks like it's raised, and...
As mentioned, not an error. stained/liquid/etc. = environmental damage
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