That is just a plating bubble behind Lincoln's head, not an L.
Oh, I believe I found it. It is the 1999D, doubled die obverse, doubled die reverse cent, that was struck on a flying eagle cent that itself was...
A mule is a coin struck by dies that don't match. This is clearly struck with the proper dies, Lincoln obverse Lincoln Memorial reverse. I see...
Yes, what do you see here that resembles a mule?
Unfortunately just damaged. No way to say how, but nothing that could have happened at the mint.
Well, I guess if you consider it that you are paying for an education that may save you money in the future I guess it is OK. When you get them...
All seem normal, just worn and damaged.
Pictures would be necessary for proper ID. It sounds like you have a normal clad quarter or possibly one that has been plated. Weight is normal...
I don't think you are allowed to state a grade on ebay unless the coin is graded by one of the top third party graders.
It's a 33.3 - W.1 , which is a Rarity 4 variety I believe. It threw me a little at first because I didn't see the first cinquefoil before...
I only collect real coins.
Damage, corrosion, some kind of goop on the coin. There is no explanation that works for that to have happened at the mint.
I know I have a few McClellan tokens somewhere, I'm going to have to search!
Still worth a quarter.
I'm in for late die state and heavy circulation.
Most likely nickel plating. Pure nickel is magnetic.
I believe the said Judge Sewall was also one of the Salem witch trial judges. Neat item!
This is "young mag" from a couple years ago that had some REALLY wild "discoveries".
That is rust on the 1943, and I am pretty sure I see copper showing through on the 1944. Unfortunately that would mean it is a normal coin that...
Is it the one struck on the flying eagle cent?
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