They're just average cents, Pam, that sustained some damage. The 1971 has reddish toning setting in at the top. I see you started another thread on these, that's how it should be done if you want to draw attention to the coins. Above all, try hard to bear in mind, we're not clairvoyant, we can't read anyone's minds. If you could articulate your question for us, that wouldn't hurt none too much either. Just a little advice...
Damage on the reverse. There is some die deterioration doubling you can see on the outer edge of the IGWT motto and outer letters of LIBERTY. The unusually close to the edge L in liberty is a good sign it is such. Sorry , no value. Jim
It's a good thing no members can read minds. ( Now it is usual that there will be a slew of Mind Reading Mimes posted). Jim
I guess many look for the value more than the uniqueness. I will make myself clearer next time Eddie. Thanks for y’all comments. They are appreciated. I have so many things to look through that I have had just throwing coins in over the years. It’s interesting to look through them. Thanks again.
The more you know about the minting and die making process, the easier it will be to find the real errors and varieties (very few out there) and skip the damaged coins (lots out there). It takes time, but if you put in the effort, it will be worth it Here's one on die making. https://www.doubleddie.com/58201.html
