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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;bradleymxz, post: 314080, member: 11681&quot;]Hello, my first post.</p><p><br /></p><p>I found an odd nickel while rolling nickels at my place of work. It</p><p>&nbsp;appears to be a non-silver alloy 1944-S Jefferson Nickel. It appears to be</p><p>&nbsp;of regular copper-nickel alloy. It is a little bit wore, most likely in good to very</p><p>&nbsp;good condition, but has NO tarnish that you see on wartime nickels.</p><p>&nbsp;For the condition it is in, its has its original luster, which is odd. I</p><p>&nbsp;have war time time nickels in nr mint condition that show tarnish.</p><p>&nbsp;Also, this nickel does not make the ting sound of a war time nickel, but</p><p>&nbsp;the same sound as a regular alloy nickel. It has the large letter S over</p><p>&nbsp;monticello. I was wondering if this could be another version of the</p><p>&nbsp;Henning counterfeit nickel. I know he forgot to put the P above</p><p>&nbsp;monticello, but ive also heard from many other people that he made nickels with</p><p>&nbsp;different reverses. Im about 99% sure its non silver and about 75% sure</p><p>&nbsp;its counterfeit. Is this a possible mint error? Striking a 44 S on copper nickel alloy or a counterfeit?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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