I can’t believe you’re admitting to having silver of any kind let alone enough Morgans to make a statement like that.
You probably won’t find a doubled die coin in circulation. They are rare.
It’s called damage. I’ve seen it on other nickels as well. Not an error of any type.
Just leave them as you received them. In a short time you’ll known if it’s an error or not. I don’t think it is, Welcome to CT.
I see a tiny amount of wear so that makes it an AU. If it’s called a MS coin, then I’d call it a slider.
I nailed it. What did I win? :D
Thanks and I have lots more graded by PCGS and PMG.
I did but not on purpose.
Please let us know.
The person that posted this hasn’t been seen since, or for the last 6 years when they originally posted it in October of 2017. This coin is in...
Bust Halves are great but they also made Bust Dimes, Quarters and Dollars.
It looks like the real thing but to be that shiny it was cleaned.
No one accepts sound tests as being accurate. Just glancing at your photo I saw 2 that are silver. For nickels, just look for a large P, D or S...
That extra area that looks like a D is not from it being a mint mark let alone an RPM. A mint employee may have slightly scratched the die and...
Yes they are.
MS-65 for sure. Anything less would be tragic.
Here’s a chart with 20 coins that are all copper. There are various shades due to toning of each color. [ATTACH] So the answer to your a)...
I like my notes in PMG or PCGS holders. The label doesn’t interfere with the note and it provides good information. Here’s a few examples. I also...
I think folding a note 4 times would do it.
Great finds.
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