Looks like a lamination.
Great...now people are going to be asking us if their one of over 1 billion 1971P nickels is one of these super rare "no S" coins.... :banghead:
Yeah I'd keep it. What else are you gonna do? Toss it in the trash? That being said, it isn't anything special besides someone's experiment.
No. It's damage. Plain and simple.
See all those scratches? That is damage.
Here's a couple of your note's brothers that sold on ebay. Neither are as low of a serial number than yours so I would imagine yours would sell...
Nope
I wonder how much there will be over face? Since it is a $100 bill, I feel like that kind of makes it more difficult to get more from it. Am I...
I did the same and thought I was clever until I read your post... :/
Comes from a worn die.
[ATTACH]
Looks like someone was playing with resin or glue or something.
[IMG]
Not possible. No.
So basically the cost of the bullion plus the cost of grading. Not worth it.
http://www.error-ref.com/un-plated_coins/
Ugh, don't waste the money getting it graded or "reconditioned" in any way.
It is a 1986S American Silver Eagle 1oz Silver coin. Your coin is a proof....ah heck, @kaparthy beat me to it... There were 1,446,778 Proofs...
It's not rust. It's remnants of the copper plating. But hey, what do I know? [IMG]
Stripped of it's copper plating. You can see a few places on the obverse where it wasn't completely stripped away.
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