Your coin has been plated. Spend it or keep it as a novelty piece.
MD.
All I see is a coin struck by an old, deteriorated die.
This is not a die clash.
The misalignment is due to a misaligned die. These carry no premium unless extreme enough to effect the devices. Like Jay said, there are no signs...
It was struck through a grease filled die.
I do love poetry. I'm off to find that poem.
Amanda is a poet? Where can I find this poem?
That's awesome Amanda.
It looks like a plating disturbance.
If a master hub were polished off, then it would be a raised element that would be polished.
Nice. I have no knowledge of Norwegian overdates, orr anything Norwegian for that matter. It's an intersesting piece though.
Nice. Honestly, I think the US Mint could take pointers from just about any other nation out there.
It's a typical die clash, but a nice one. You don't see them in those areas often. Here's an overlay....
For one thing, there weren't 50-60 coins here; there were 10. I typically search hundreds each night, so I certainly didn't mind looking at 10. As...
"Misplaced" is a term used in numismatics to describe a mint mark that has been punched outside it's general location, with the word "general"...
Yours is neither misplaced nor displaced(whatever that means). It's just a mint mark.
What Chris said. As long as the MM was in the general area beneath the date, it was acceptable.
Danielle, Without knowing specifically what you are seeing one each coin, I can say that I don't see anything. Any apparent doubling that I do...
It is definitely a doubled die. I don't collect Ike's so I'm not sure which one it is. I know that there was a lot of master die doubling with the...
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