Here is my ink smear. The picture does not do it justice as the smear is a deep green in hand. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Entry post. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I agree with solvent smear.
How can you have a die clash mark on the incuse part of the die?
Getting old will do that to you! Thanks for the no- pick win anyway.
Got my info out of Modern Federal Reserve Notes Series 1963-2009, by Robert Azpiazu (an Official Whitman Guidebook). I don’t know why they differ.
There were two runs for this district. H00160001 through H02560000 (2,400,000), and H02560001 through H03840000 (480,000) Nov. 1976.
I have not found a buffalo nickel while C R H in the past 10 years. Been longer than that for an Indian cent.
I think, because of the light impression in the area of the “crack”, it might be a planchet flaw.
Entry post Most grateful for the opportunity.
Are there definitive signs someone should look for when trying to diagnose a re-engraved coin?
Thanks Fred!
Looks like striating from improper metal mix and a small lamination to me.
Please do not jump down my throat but.... is bleed through really a thing? Can the serial number wheels be so over inked that it forces the ink...
I can’t see the serial numbers real well in the picture, but my guess is that it is simply a transfer of ink from another bill on another sheet...
Entry post. thanks for the opportunity!
You may want to send it in for authentication of the error. That way in the future, if you decide to sell it, you do not have to go through the...
I wish the condition could have been better, but not bad from a circulation find. Still crispy in spite of the hills and valleys.
Neat because the serial number reads the same right side up or up side down [ATTACH]
Thanks.
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