It's a type 2 planchet, but maybe for a foreign coin or some kind of token or medal.
I don't see anything.
This thread is going nowhere. You need to just crack the roll open IMO.
Looks like die damage, maybe from hubbing. That's just poor quality control to let that out on a silver mint set. I could be wrong though.
Hammer job. I hope you didn't pay for that.
Way too big. It's just damaged.
That's a nice deep clash. I like it.
Does anyone know what happened to this coin? I don't see a double strike... Am I overlooking something?...
Still waiting.......
Pmd
Don't clip it in half... if you don't mind possibly damaging the coin, you can scrap the edge with a razor blade to see if there is copper....
Probably slipped edge lettering. It is definitely worth holding onto. I'm not sure how much it's worth though.
Are you looking for feedback on the coin? If so, I can tell you it isn't worth thousands. You might get 10 or 20 bucks for it if you're lucky.
There are lots of fake homemade errors on the auction site. People get conned all the time and happily leave positive feedback. The buyers need...
Rolling machine damage. Because of the way the dies are made, it just isn't possible for a single digit in the date to be misplaced.
Jablomi, your coin looks like it was dipped in acid or something. You're going to confuse people by talking about a different coin in this thread.
Stop trolling. The font on the letters is not even close to the real thing.
Obviously counterfeit. But who would waste money to fake a dime? Maybe just an amateur counterfeiter experimenting?
This. Clad layer partially fell off before the strike. I would guess that it is worth $100. Very sexy coin!!
Probably just a contact mark from the surface of another coin during transport, but I would keep it anyway.
Separate names with a comma.
