1944 errors??

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Wendella, Aug 7, 2019.

  1. Wendella

    Wendella New Member

    Hi I am wondering if anyone can give me any feedback on this coin plz...I do not mean to butt in somewhere or be rude. Thank you for your help
     

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  3. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    you have a 1944 wheat cent worth 1-3 cents no one is trying to be rude.
     
    Last edited: Aug 7, 2019
  4. thomas mozzillo

    thomas mozzillo Well-Known Member

    What is called Post Mint Damage (PMD).
     
  5. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Why do you bother to even say that? You are free to ask all the questions you want.

    Your Cent is what I call DEFDAM - Definitely Damaged. That is all circulation wear and tear.

    No mint errors of any kind :yack:

    If you find any coins that look different try to create your new threads over at the Error Coins forum of CoinTalk.. Not the What's it Worth forum. First and most importantly try to find out if it is in fact an actual mint error. Worry about value last.

    I'm just giving a suggestion. I'm not trying to be bossy ;)
     
  6. Clawcoins

    Clawcoins Damaging Coins Daily

    your coins is 75 years old with normal circulation wear and tear.

    During that 75 year timeframe it gets mishandled, stacked, thrown, run over, hit with things, stacked in purses, jars, stuck in coin machines, dropped on the street / run over by lawn mowers and cars, used for arts and crafts, etc. Coins are the only thing where people do not coddle and protect them. Think of watches, jewelry, crystal glassware, or about anything else if you put it all in a big bag and shook it around ... those would get scratched, dinged, broken, damaged too.
     
  7. Burton Strauss III

    Burton Strauss III Brother can you spare a trime? Supporter

    Hey, we can see the coin in the photo, it's mostly in focus and cropped so we don't see the breakfast dishes or whatever. At that point, you're already a 6 of 10.

    When looking to see if it's an error, ask yourself how could it have happened in the minting process vs. afterwards.

    When the dies and the collar came together at the mint to strike the coin, everything would have been nice and aligned - square, flat. Look at a new coin.

    Movement of metal is often key - the rim below the bust got PUSHED by something - as others have said, coins lead rough lives. That happened after it left the mint.

    So damaged...
     
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