The 2 on the dime is faint. But struck through grease usually has complete letters or numbers entirely missing. Not sure this is a struck through.
Does it appear to the naked eye to be plated, (like a silver color) and not a copper color? If so, it's just a keeper with no real value.
G or VG. Maybe details.
First one is really nice good value. 2nd one is $2 or $3 depending if it is zinc or copper.
I've done this twice, once each the last 2 years mostly MD finds but other bent, broken coins that machines won't accept. It's called :Mutilated...
Maybe take it out and photo it without the flash. It's hard to tell in this pic.
Should be an AU 58. 53 is a scooch low. It has been mentioned they have been strict on these halfies recently. They wear easily and this is a nice...
Sept 2017
Mr. Clean. It just has that sterile look.
Looks like a big lamination. Wait for an expert.
If that photo is accurate I think QC. (Questionable color.) There are 2 1864's. One is copper/nickel which can have a slight silvery appearance....
Was unaware of these varieties, they are interesting to say the least. Maybe I can get lucky in a junk box. LOL
The recent posts are concerning a post in the middle of the thread from late 2017 and not the original post.
Doesn't appear cleaned to me. Looks like circulation scratches. VF or VF Details. Nice find.
I understood your post. Just giving him the information if he was not aware of it.
IDK what you are asking. It looks like a regular 1959. They are very common, there's no reason to fake anything. Unless I am missing something.
I think stamp collectors prefer their stuff not to be canceled or glued.
On the 1827 there is a rare flat top 1, yours is pointed. And on the 1829 there is a super valuable curl base 2. Yours seems square. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
No S cents from 1956-1967, 1968-1974 resumed and then 1975-present proof only.
When they make them out of good metal these coins last thousands of years.
Separate names with a comma.
