Nice business strike, but not proof.
Wasn't the 1970D quarter due to being mistakingly struck on dime stock?
They don't produce coins.
Like was said, this coin was ground down.
Friction creates wear, no matter what you use. On another note, which weighs more, a pound of feathers or a pound of gold?
I was replying to the OP.
Ok, then explain how water and wind can erode rock. Neither are harder than rock.
And why is that? You actually believe this is something other than a damaged coin?
And yha And that's the reason other banks started removing their machines. Some coin roll hunting lost a couple of dollars and sued them. Now...
That appears to be a bag mark.
Please give a detailed explanation as to why you think these are Hennig nickels. They aren't that common.
Again, why do you think it's a Hennig nickel?
You don't know Jack about coins and you call people fools? Quit looking at the 2 and look at the 8. The eight is a large date variety.
Why do you think the nickels are Hennings?
Those aren't flames, they're gouges from being ran over in a parking lot!
Also, what would the white spots have to do with anything?
That in no way looks like a dime, it looks like damage. Send it in and see what happens.
I vote for roller lines.
Is it just me, or is that doubling on the date of the dime?
Ok, so everyone is wrong because you're the expert. Put a normal cent down and lay the dime on top of it. You will see the cent is larger, thus...
Separate names with a comma.
