Nice example of a worn/overused obv. dies
That 1972 Nickel is a bit scarcer date, and I'd say it's a $10-$15 retail item.
Looks like a mis-aligned reverse die error.
I don't believe that most common cents, nickels, and dimes are worth paying the PCGS or NGC certification fee for mint errors. However, many...
Looks like it could be either a scratch, or a struck thru. Tuff to tell exactly from the photo.
I'd love to see THAT one !
Numismatic Pareidolia, imo
Without seeing a good close up of the MM area, there's no way to answer the question of 'what's it worth?' It could be a Repunched Mintmark, or...
There might be some mechanical doubling at the Mintmark, although it can't be seen in the small photo. If so, that type of doubling is not...
I doubt that they turn into die cracks, although if used long enough, I could see that potential possibility.
Not an error - a circ. coin that's been cleaned at some point
That is what is known as a "Die Dent' (based on the photos) The die was dented, or damaged, or came in contact with something, and then struck...
Didn't notice that, just that the last half dozen posts were recent. My comments still are valid for a 1981 Canadian Cent.
Dark, dull, and grey = De-Plated
Glue or some other adhesive Not an error coin of any kind....sorry
Looks plated to me, but the easiest way for you to be certain for yourself is to weigh the coin - like US cent that are plated, if it weighs the...
I believe this is PMD - notice the 'hits' on the rim, and it looks like the coin has been polished or buffed a bit. I can't explain exactly...
PM98 - I think it's incused because the part of it at the rim goes into the rim.
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