I'm not the doubled die specialist, but imo, I see shelf doubling, and no split serifs.(aka 'mechanical/ejection' doubling, the terms I normally...
I don't feel that there are 7 die chips on the reverse of the coin. I see one for sure, and maybe 1 or 2 others, at the most, imo.
I see what you're talking about, but I also see a lot of damage on the coin, such as the flattened rims at 11:00 and about 2:00 on the obv. A...
I had a nice large group of crisp unc. $2 bills with three pairs of serial numbers - tried to sell 'em for $10 each, and couldn't sell more than...
'split line doubling' of the copper plating. The coin is not multi-struck at all, sorry.
If it's not magnetic, and you think it's dated 1947, then it's not a 1943. It's so corroded, not steel, and not rusted. It's just 'crap' on the...
Nice example of a scarce Type coin mechanical error. I like the 'crust' on the o/c portions
Depends on what made it a 'copper nickel' If you mean a Nickel struck on a Cent planchet, most of them are worth $150-$200 or so, depending on...
Absolutely sure
It's not copper plated or coated. See the handful of coins two posts above.
not an error - 'environmentally damaged surfaces'
If you're seeing doubling, which I see in the 2nd photo, that's common 'ejection' or 'mechanical' doubling, a very, very, very, common effect on...
Welcome - can you describe what you see on the coin as errors?
In the strictest sense, yes, copper plating bubbles are 'errors', because the planchets shouldn't show the bubbles - most unstruck copper coated...
Damage on the reverse, and the coin has been plated.
No offense taken - However, there isn't much to add. Copper plating surfaces change 'color' due to circulation, just like pre-83 copper cents...
That's what cents look like after 20-35 years in circulation, and where they might have been stored or where they've been.
A retained lamination flap. with the right side of it detached. Nice condition coin!
There are numerous, but minor, copper plating 'bubbles' on the cent. Not really an error, more of an anomaly. This is a fairly common look on...
I vote for 'chatter' marks. They do not look like copper plating bubbles to me.
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