Not from me you won't.
In this case blast white revered to a non toned coin.
I think I'd just keep them.
If you want to sell it's as good a place as any. My local coin shop pays $.015 per common date wheat cent.
Copper is a soft metal and it can easily be moved. On a coin all sorts of crazy things can happen. Ever seen a T in trust turned into a 1?
Yeah, stop drinking! Just joking, it took a hit in that area so it's damaged.
1941-S
Stick around, you'll learn PMD fast!
PMD as it was damaged after it left the Mint. Nothing in the minting process would have caused that.
The rust alone makes it damaged. I just purchased at my local coin shop 1943 steel Cents, P, D and S mints all for the low price of 6 for $1.00....
If you need a microscope to find an error it's not worth having. If you look with enough magnification you can see an error on every coin.
A medal or token, probably Navy air as stated.
Dryer coin worth a nickel.
It's worth $1.00. Spend it.
A 100% replica of the real thing.
The rim took a hit and is damaged. The chin has a bag mark. Otherwise, nice clashes.
Nice to have. Keep them. Welcome to CT.
Welcome back.
It's worth about five cents. You can buy a nice 1950-D (key date) nickel for about five dollars.
It's worthless doubling if you can find it.
Separate names with a comma.
