That's a double D - 1. De-Plated 2. Damaged
I can tell that's a bogus PCGS label, as I don't have that many characters to use in describing any error ! (in fact, it's almost exactly double...
Sorry to say it's not a Cud die break. It's solder.
Pretty 'apparent' yes, but as mentioned, it didn't leave the Mint like that.
What you see on your cent occurred after the coin was released from the Mint. It did not occur during the Minting Process, but I'm sure others...
A large number of silver Quarters from the '60's show mechanical / ejection doubling on them, especially the reverses, including the D Mintmark....
I don't understand the above question. Anything can damage coins. If it were in a vise, or using a pair of pliers, for example, it would not...
Photos aren't the best, but based on the obv. photo, it's damaged, and not an error coin. Seems like a flattened area (PMD) to the lower right...
Not sure it came out of a ringed holder, but the rims are flattened - PMD You can see the displaced metal on the bottom of his coat, and the...
Yes, I made sure that every Planchet for the Sac. Dollars that I acquired during the first year of it's issue, was submitted to PCGS (or NGC)...
Damage from a counting machine wheel.
I see four distinct legs. You don't need any die markers if all the legs are there.
Normal Warnick
It's a scrape - damaged.
My pleasure - always fun to see and chat with error collectors - I talk alot (almost lost my voice the day I returned to LA !), and 10 hours on...
The reaction of TPG'r - "What a huge waste of submission fees!"
Damaged, not a genuine clip.
not the best photo, but it looks like a small, genuine clip.........
Your coin is a normal silver Warnick.
It's a copper-coated zinc cent.....
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