Not a partial collar error. Damaged/altered
As above, it's a small, rim cud.
You're finding minor anomalies on a product that is produced with metal dies on metal planchets, with 60-85 tons of pressure. On many many modern...
Based on the photos, I'd say it's a struck thru. Unless that area is raised on the coin (because to me, it looks like a depression), it's a S/T, imo.
"Money For Nothin' and your Clips for Free"
One layer yes, but this is copperplated on both sides. Weigh it, and I'll bet it's well within tolerance for a normal clad dime; maybe .1 to .3...
Eric, I missed the joke, but I see, after reading the first post, and your last one, that you were (correctly!) pointing out all the bogus coins...
Obviously damaged, on both sides.
PMD
May I ask why you've been trying for a year to purchase it? Please advise what you see, as a possible error, besides the hits/bagmarks.
Damaged on the rim
Looks like a damaged/sliced "S" on the 38-S nickel.
Actual US Mint tolerance is 27 degrees. They are not collectable unless there is a 45 degree rotation, minimum. That means when you flip over...
...or copper plating shifting during the striking....not an error, more a minor anomaly, and a very very common effect.
Not a US nickel - possibly a lead impression of an obv.of a nickel on both sides, but not a mint product in any way.
The photos aren't the best, but I'm certain you don't have a triple or quadruple struck coin. The doubling, or more, that you see is probably...
It's a very very minor mis-aligned die, more of an anomaly than an 'error'. I don't think it would bring any premium, even on Ebay, although you...
It's barely a mis-aligned die, and I wouldn't call it that in fact. Don't forgot, coins are struck in huge quantities, and in any manufacturing...
Damage - it looks like it's been plated a long time ago, and the plating is starting to 'age'.
Mercury Dimes and Buff. Nickels are notoriously famous for showing mechanical/ejection doubling. Not a doubled die, and there is no numismatic...
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