Not from what I hear.
.
Exit wound?
Hey, the USPS is still delivering mail sent during WWII. Sitting since 2008 isn't too bad now, is it?
I can't explain the damage to your coin, but it's not a mint error. It looks like it might have been a juke box coin in a past life.
If you owned that coin and someone offered that kind of money, I'm sure you'd take it, and sleep pretty good, too. I know I would.
Nope. Exactly as described in responses.
You may want to consult with our resident error expert, GaryPierson.
Me, too. You are on my ignore list now. Good luck.
The aluminum cent was not a mistake, it was purposely made as an experiment.
No, some guy did not make a fake cent. Your coin is not fake. Do you have a vise? Put two coins in the vise and press them tightly together. See...
I KNOW the mint can't make an error like that.
I answered you. Others did, too. You chose not to accept our answer.
No need to keep arguing. You won. You coin will make you rich beyond your wildest dreams. Enjoy your retirement.
OK then, Gary. You're the pro and the rest of us know nothing about mint errors. I bow to your superior knowledge.
If it were struck that way by the mint, do you really think it would be backward?
That's exactly what I'm saying. Sorry to disappoint.
Post Mint Damage. Your coin is a vise job. Two coins were pressed together leaving an impression of one coin in another.
I can't tell from your picture, but it may have been struck with a cracked die or be a retained struck through. Sometimes this type of error can...
Agreed.
Separate names with a comma.
