We try to do the best we can from the photos. I don't see this as a die chip, but others may disagree with me, and that's ok........
Thanks for the additional photos. I can see, although weakly, the designers' initials in the photos, especially the last one above. I don't...
Can you post a full photo of the obverse, and reverse, of the coin? ......something is 'off' about it.
I think you should cost them just the opposite - $2-$3 for the aluminum token, and the balance to the off center cent.
Photos aren't the clearest, but it looks like a lamination to me. And please don't send it to PCGS or NGC or ANACS. It's not worth the fees...
Guys, I think the G is damaged, from a hit ('bag mark') and is not a die chip or die crack. I see some circular counting machine marks, and a...
Every lamination is 'one of a kind'. They very rarely bring good money, much less moon money. This 1993 Cent isn't a lamination. Not sure what...
It might be on a cracked planchet, but we'd all like to see a photo of the reverse. It's not an incomplete punched planchet - those would have...
Photos of both sides are needed, as well as weight, in either grams or grains. We should be able to identify it with that info.
Many off center coins have uniface reverse strikes, because another planchet was laying underneath the coin that was struck O/C. Yes, it usually...
+1 (stained in circulation)
It's either a non-1943 copper cent that the date can't be read properly due to the corrosion or surface damage (probably)...
Yes, I agree it will be copper. I'm saying it's not going to be a genuine 1943.
Actually, you mentioned that you can't see the date, unless you use a mag. glass, and it's 'very deteriorated' It's not a 1943 Copper Cent
Let's see it
If it's corroded, it won't be worth anything, especially if you can't even see the date due to the rust or corrosion.
Yes, part of the damage..... Yes, worth one cent only. sorry.....
It's damaged. The copper plated has been worn or partial removed, so you're seeing the zinc planchet. (our cents now are copper-coated over a...
The first coin posted here is a heated coin - done by someone, after the coin was in circulation.
It's a slug. It is not a blank or planchet from any US Mint facility.
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