1969 d Lincoln memorial penny with a 1969 equador 5 centavos

That's one crazy bird.

 

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I stand corrected it's a 10 centavos I was thinking it was 5 but it has the same design

 

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World Coin Price Guide
ECUADOR COIN PRICE GUIDE
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Ecuador 10 Centavos KM# 76c
1968
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SPECIFICATIONS
Composition: Nickel Clad Steel

Weight: 2.8000g

Diameter: 19mm

DESIGN
Obverse: Flag draped arms, date below

Reverse: Denomination within wreath

NOTES
Note: Varieties exist.

Numismatic specification data and valuation estimates provided by Krause Publications NumisMaster.
Find more coin values at NumisMaster.com


Go to theNGC US Coin
Price Guide

Price Guide

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Year/Mint
Denom Mintage

$
1964
10 Centavos 20,000,000
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$
1968
10 Centavos 15,000,000
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$
1972
10 Centavos 20,000,000
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$
PrAg G VG F VF XF 50 53 55 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
- - - - - 0.20 - - - - 0.80 - - 1.00 - 1.50 - - - - -
- - - - - 0.20 - - - - 0.80 - - 1.00 - 1.50 - - - - -
- - - - - 0.20 - - - - 0.70 - - 1.00 - 1.50 - - - - -

Melt Value = "¤"
The World Coin Price Guide was independently compiled by Krause Publications’ NumisMaster. In some cases, NGC has made adjustments or edits to the prices, descriptions and specifications. NGC makes the World Coin Price Guide available to its website visitors as a free service, but in no way does the information provided represent NGC’s official opinion or policy. For example, varieties listed in the World Coin Price Guide may not necessarily be recognized by NGC. Please contact NGC Customer Service with any questions.

NGC Price and Value Guides Disclaimer

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This is a 68 but I couldnt down load 69 site but it was struck in Denver

 

This is pretty weird. I can see absolutely NOTHING on your cent. You are trying to pull our chain, right?

Steve

 

@Fred Weinberg I believe your name has been mentioned. What say you?

 

Now it is a 10 centavo but Denver still had not minted coins for Ecuador since 1944. Tell you what, send this coin off to PCGS. If it comes back what you say it is I will reimburse you for the costs, heck I'll double it.

 

I see it plain as day. It's right there next to the Brooklyn bridge under the ufo.

 

aaeeyyyyy .... bring togetherith the Brethren Coin Court .. what say you Captain @Fred Weinberg

 

I love that pigeon picture, I can't stop watching it.

 

That pigeon is living its best life

 

Nickel clad steel means your coin would stick to a magnet and be white.
Your coin is copper colored. Your coin is copper.

 

I believe that @Fred Weinberg is the ultimate politician, and he will not say that Connie is flat out crazy. ~ Chris

 

Well then that is our job I guess.

 

He did coin the word "pareidolia"

You could just say apophenia too

 

I'm back from Metal Detecting.. You have an absolutely normal struck Cent.. Leave it alone.
It is NOT what you think it is.

 

But did you find an amazing one-of-a-kind error coin while detecting???

 

Don't know yet but I'm going to clean eveything up soon and create my 29,000th post!

 

That one dime looks like it was struck over a 1967 Canadian penny.

 

Just send it in and have it authenticated and then post it for us to see while eating crow.

 

Pareidolia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


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Perception of meaningful patterns or images in random or vague stimuli

Satellite photograph of a mesa in the Cydonia region of Mars, often called the "Face on Mars" and cited as evidence of extraterrestrial habitation.

A more detailed photograph taken in different lighting in 2001 shows how it is a natural rock formation.
Pareidolia (/pærɪˈdoʊliə/ parr-i-DOH-lee-ə) is the tendency for incorrect perception of a stimulus as an object, pattern or meaning known to the observer, such as seeing shapes in clouds, seeing faces in inanimate objects or abstract patterns, or hearing hidden messages in music. Pareidolia can be considered a subcategory of apophenia.

Common examples are perceived images of animals, faces, or objects in cloud formations, the Man in the Moon, the Moon rabbit, and other lunar pareidolia. The concept of pareidolia may extend to include hidden messages in recorded music played in reverse or at higher- or lower-than-normal speeds, and hearing indistinct voices in random noise such as that produced by air conditioners or fans.[1]

Pareidolia was at one time considered a symptom of human psychosis, but it is now seen as a normal human tendency.[2]

Pareidolia is not confined to humans. Scientists have for years taught computers to use visual clues to "see" faces and other images.[2]