That's not an error. It's what's commonly referred to as a dryer coin. It's damaged. We see many of them here on CT. In the upper right corner of...
This thread is over 4 years old. For more attention, you should start your own thread for your coin.
One cent! The reason it has no S mint mark is because it was minted at Philadelphia.
Scratches.
That's the nature of the beast. The copper plate is very thin and does not spread easily during striking.
Someone took it to a grinding wheel. Weigh them, you'll see a difference.
What makes you think it's an error?
Those were not produced by the US Mint. They are damaged due to counterstamping. I wouldn't buy them, but, IMO, any price over 50 cents is too much.
You would get a better response if you started your own thread and included photos.
It is a proof, but it's been to hell and back after leaving the mint.
It means there were 384K printed in that run. There's no telling how many of that 384K are actually in circulation. As far as the off centered...
Looks to me like it took a hit or two from another ASE. I'd have to call those damaged.
The plating bubble next to the 1 in the date? That's not an error.
The zinc core is showing through the copper plated surface. It's just damage. It looks like it's been spooned or run in the dryer for a few loads.
It's a memorial penny, not a wheat penny.
Hire a search crew.
Nope and nope. They all have bell lines, but what to look for is FULL bell lines. http://www.franklinlover.yolasite.com/full-bell-lines-guide.php
I'm seeing machine and deteriorated die doubling, not a true doubled die.
Squeeze job. It's damaged.
Pictures, please.
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