The grading companys think a lot of newer or minor mint errors are not significant enough for them to acknowledge. Without being damaged or anything.
i think if you carefully microwave cents (outside), you can cause plating bubbles, haven't tried this, since I only have one microwave. (try a marshmallow also)
I believe the Coneca website is under new management now and it has become a much better site in my opinion.About all of the bickering back and forth has stopped and everyone appears to be getting along really good.
You are correct , the CT forum is showing great improvements . It's always good to see folks working together and being friendly.
I'd like to know too I have a bunch. Holding the shield pennies I know their not worth much now but maybe my grandchildren will see some worth.
I've gone through a few boxes of them and I haven't seen anything at all. Todays' dies are computer controlled laser cut, so I am not expecting much.
14,000,000,000+ 2010 cents were minted, so there's enough supply for every person in the USA to own at least a roll of them. I just don't foresee a heavy demand. IMHO
There is no way to tell if your box of cents contains any errors without looking. If you are asking whether anyone knows of any varieties of 2012-D Cents you should take a look at Variety Vista to see if any 2012 varieties have been listed.
Not to be nit-picky but the Master Hubs are created by computer but the dies are still hubbed (not cut by laser). Instead of the multiple-hubbing process the Mint used pre-1986, Working Dies are now made using a single-squeeze hubbing process.
@quentyn First.. Looks like a plating bubble near the ear Second.. Start your very own unique thread. This thread is an old thread - November 2011!