2008-D dime with an odd defect

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by brewfus, Mar 2, 2011.

  1. brewfus

    brewfus New Member

    no way its a nail head glued to the dime as i can see where the metal is fused with the coin.
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. ikandiggit

    ikandiggit Currency Error Collector

    Solder?

    It's definitely not a mint error, so more than likely a machine shop creation.
     
  4. jello

    jello Not Expert★NormL®

    Yup!I agree.
     
  5. allibrarian

    allibrarian New Member

    I have one too. I found it in change. It is exactly like the one in Brewfus photo. 2008 D. I am not a collector or knowledgeable in any way. I just found this post by Googling and joined so that I could post. My coin is very new looking. Very lusterous. I see that I'm posting a couple of months after the thread started so perhaps the discussion has moved on. Has anybody else found these? Can I sell it and retire?

    Allibrarian
     
  6. gbroke

    gbroke Naturally Toned

    You can sell it and retire, if you can live off of $1 the rest of your life.
     
  7. Captainkirk

    Captainkirk 73 Buick Riviera owner

    Post-mint. It would spin nicely.
     
  8. djhughes

    djhughes New Member

    +1
     
  9. Lawtoad

    Lawtoad Well-Known Member

    Looks to me like someone tried to make the coin into tie tac or maybe a cuff link. Definitely Post-mint damage.
     
  10. allibrarian

    allibrarian New Member

    Gosh, I thought it was worth more than a dollar. I might as well give it a whack with a hammer and pass it. Seriously, it is clearly part of the coin and given that it is worth only a paltry buck, why would anybody create a fake, particularly in various parts of the country?
     
  11. Captainkirk

    Captainkirk 73 Buick Riviera owner

    It is not fake, just modified for an unknown purpose.
     
  12. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    The coin is worth 10 cents, not $1. I would spend it. If you can't spend it (if no one will accept it) simply take it to a bank and ask to exchange it for a normal dime.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page