Tilt the coin and take a picture if the edge of the lower anomaly.
That’s horizontal movement.
Retirement can’t come soon enough! 13 more years :(
Didn’t know you were just starting. You keep on the path your on. You are doing great! There are many knowledgeable folks here and many top...
Ok, here’s my thoughts FWIW. Let’s start with what we know, based solely on your pictures and provided feedback. Remember, you have the coin in...
Are y’all sure? @Collecting Nut , @Kevin Mader also, I’m not an expert so I have questions myself.
MS-62. Does it have a die variety destination?
Here’s a great explanation of various types of laminations. Look particularly close at the lamination crack....
It appears to be crack to me. Here’s the definition for cud, pre cud, and retained cud. http://cuds-on-coins.com/retained-cuds/
Is part this a scratch or is it crack? [ATTACH]
Like Kevin stated, it not in the same location.
It’s a pre cud. I’m not seeing it listed. http://cuds-on-coins.com/lincoln-cent-retained-cuds-1955/
Condition only applies if you only think in terms of resale. I’m referring to numismatic value. Attribution is only a few bucks. Look at the...
Very nice! Looks like a pre cud. You should think about submitting it.
Are you claiming there are no RPMs for copper plated zinc cents?
Very nice clash. http://www.maddieclashes.com/one-cent-overlays/
Score the side with a razor knife. If possible, cut through in the top a little in line with the score. Heat with a hair dryer and use a small...
It’s a die chip. They’re fairly common on Lincoln cents.
Be sure to share the results!
Sounds good. This is interesting.
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