I don't think this was made with a cancelled die. I think it was ran thru a machine to destroy bad coins.
I'll go with it being a real clip.
Same here. Price guides can be all over the place. What they have actually sold for is better information than what a dealer is asking.
Even if real, it's not worth $130. This is more than wear. It's smashed, damaged to the point of having very little value.
Do you have an image of the whole reverse? We need to see it if possible.
Someone should tell the TPGs.
There are some really nice coins in SEGS holders. I would want to see the coin in hand or know I can return it before buying it.
Well said.
There is not a 100% correct answer to the problem. In some cases it would be wrong to keep the coin. It's always possible the seller did not know...
It's something fun and interesting for those building modern sets. If I were still keeping my sets up to date, I would buy one. I don't think they...
That was a crazy thread. The guy had to crack the slab to figure it out. You could not see the damage. Looks like we could not see the damage on...
I'll guess it was used as a screwdriver. A dime is a handy tool.
I knew you would help. I was too lazy to type all that out.
They are almost dead and the price is dropping. It may pick up when school starts again. I'm stuck with a few hundred. A friend of mine is stuck...
An old friend of mine created clackers, Bud Smith. His did not shatter. I sold thousands of them where I worked. People hit themselves in the head...
Sorry. It's just damage.
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Looks like a nickel struck on a cent planchet. Nice find.
I can't believe how good you are. You always get it right.
I agree. I'm sick of hearing him critique others images as well. It's getting really old.
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