The label also has NASDAQ:CLCT. They just used a different label to change things up a bit. People do take notice of these things.
I would carefully search each coin before dumping them at a bank. :smuggrin:
Nice but no. I know the date is different but neither dates are valuable. I purchased this at my local coin shop. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] And your...
I think you're taking a big chance. That's a lot of weight in a pocket. If in a carry on it's a big risk.
I'll be simple, just because you don't see them doesn't mean they don't exist. :)
Copper is a soft metal so it's very easy to do this. Same goes for the zinc. As for who would do this, someone with too much time on their hands...
You're welcome
Oh but looks can be deceiving.
NAV or No Added Value Doubling caused by an old worn out Die.
Damaged and not a Mint error.
Worn die strike. No doubling.
Nope
Since it sounds like you learned a lesson it was a good lesson to learn and hopefully your son learned it as well. At least you're spending...
Definitely cleaned was my first and only thought and it was instant. Still, not bad for one cent as I'm sure you left a cent when you took this Cent.
They are all PMD, Post Mint Damage. A die chip would leave a raised area. A die chip means a piece of the die has broken off. When the die strikes...
Yes there are reasons why the costs go up. Mainly supply and demand. But are you a collector, speculator or an investor? The price you are willing...
Is that why you get no respect? Lol
Congrats on the postings and on a new great error coin Paddy!
It's known as a vice job. Put two coins together and squeeze in a vise. It's PMD or Post Mint Damage, not an error, as it occurred after it left...
From those photos I'd have to say Damage.
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