The good old Sunoco tokens. I sure wish I had a complete set of them.
Those two marks are from the coin taking a hit, probably a reeder edge of another quarter. It’s known as PMD.
@meandyou4ever0 Best to post that Quarter in another thread as you’ll get answers. There are many kinds of doubling but only one is the kind you...
Split plate doubling. Very common on zinc cents.
A normal worn Cent.
Definitely caused by heat after it left the mint. Purely damaged.
Worn dies and not a DD.
It’s MD or machine doubling and it’s very common. It’s also on all denominations and carries no extra premium. Welcome to CT.
No doubling that I can see.
Good for you! Congratulations
Your response cracks me up! Thanks :D And best wishes on a great time in South Carolina. I enjoy your posts regarding hidden treasures.
Not a DD
You saw that 1916 and your heart started pounding. Then you looked for a mint mark and the dirt made it look like a D. At this point you were so...
If the 7 and the 0 are even at the bottom then it’s a small date, if the 7 is longer then it’s a large. Yours is a large.
Sorry but it’s not a doubled die. It’s a spender or can can set it aside with a label and use for educational purposes.
It was struck by a worn die and then heavy circulation has made it appear the way it looks today.
A beautiful medal!
A neat note for sure but I’m not an obsolete note collector, however I do collect CSA notes. I don’t believe that note is a 25 or a 20. I think...
I remember when this was first discovered. A number of them were all found in one location. Somehow they slabbed most of them. To sell them and...
At one time or another various items are traded as money. One country traded sea shells. The larger the shell the more it was worth. I guess eggs...
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