Nothing to add to the above two posts.
If no photos can be posted, here's the best way to tell what you might have: 1. If it's bright and shiny, it's been re-plated. 2. If it's dark,...
It's been plated, and therefore everything you mention in your first post is the result of the plating. color, toning, extension on digit, etc.
And also please note that it is impossible for any site or list or book to have every single error coin ever struck at any mint. Most die...
I've only rec'd maybe 3-5 Roosevelt dime errors back from PCGS & NGC with the 'FT' designation; it wasn't 'asked for', but they put it on the...
Looks like lamination flakes in that whole area.
It's hard to be more specific from just those photos. I don't see it in the other letters, which is a bit strange; it could also be flow lines...
Metal flow
Is the reeded edge fully there? If so, it's not a broad strike, it's a very, very minor mis-aligned die. More of an anomaly than an error.
It's RPD-001 in that book.
'newer condition'
MD or copper-plating shifting. A common effect seen on these copper-coated zinc cents.
It's a Repunched Date variety. There are 12 different dies for this date /NC listed in the book by Kevin Flynn and Bill Van Note: "Treasure...
PMD
Don't forget that nickels were famously counterfeited in the 1940's and early 50's by a guy named Henning - and he did darn good work for 5C...
Bag marks from another reeded edge 50C coin hitting the surface of your coin.
It's not a improper metal mixture planchet, imo ('woody', for the woodgrain streaks that some earlier copper coins have.)
Sorry, but there isn't a premium for this piece - It has to be much more misaligned (on any series or denomination) for it to have any possible...
Yes, the look, the crudeness of the strike, the edge, the weight, etc. Lead/tin/badly cast copy
Lead/tin - I mean it's not a US clad planchet.
Separate names with a comma.
