71 quarter

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by David Hutchinson, May 12, 2021.

  1. David Hutchinson

    David Hutchinson New Member

    I've seen many filled in mint marks and little random worthless minor errors, but this is my first of these and I seen some on here with trusy and a few others so I think is pretty cool even though it has no value like all my others lol. How common are these?
     
    capthank likes this.
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  3. Spark1951

    Spark1951 Accomplishment, not Activity

    Very common. PMD...jmho...Spark
     
    GH#75 likes this.
  4. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

  5. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    A coin that has been in circulation for 50 years has probably been subjected to all kinds of mishandling, abuse and damage. I wouldn't even want to guess what could have caused it.
     
    bsshog40 likes this.
  6. Silverpop

    Silverpop Well-Known Member

    a common everyday quarter that has seen much use nothing unusual or special about it, PMD also
     
  7. VistaCruiser69

    VistaCruiser69 Well-Known Member

    Looks like the bottom of the last "T" took a hit, got mashed.

    When I was a kid in the late 70's, all us neighbor kids used to play a game with quarters. We'd all get a bunch of quarters and take turns tossing one at a time up against a cement wall. The one who's quarter stopped closest to the wall won that round of quarters. We'd do it for hours on end. So I'm sure that created some damage to quarters too. The game was called "pitching" or something like that, as I recall. This 71' quarter may have been one that we actually used :)
     
    Last edited: May 13, 2021
    love old coins likes this.
  8. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    We called it "lagging" and used pennies.
     
    love old coins likes this.
  9. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    David, while your quarter looks odd, I think if you could examine it under a more magnified lens, you would see that something hit the surface just under the T, moving the metal, and then circulation smoothed it out. At least that's what I see from the photos you provided. Posting photos Full Image is always recommended.
     
    love old coins and Bambam8778 like this.
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