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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;rascal, post: 1484129, member: 29239&quot;]find&nbsp; a box cutter and get a old copper cent that has no value other than a few cents and make some cut places on the old coin. then rub your fingers over the cut places to fill them back in a little , then examine the damaged areas and you can soon learn how to tell what a cut place on a coin looks like. be careful and don&#039;t get cut . learning on your own is the best way to learn things. usually under high magnifaction a super thin line can be seen in the center of a cut place , when copper or other soft metal is cut with a thin blade it will swell up on both sides of the cut line and after a little bit of use the cut place will fill back in. under close inspection the line should be visible somewhere. I hope this info. helps someone .[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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