It's the best of the bunch. This was posted on another forum without getting any good answers so I copied it over to here Did somebody really go thru a ton of work just for that???? It's real as far as I can tell.
The reeding does look similar to the Roosevelt Dime. If it's of actual diameter and weight I see no way it could be struck on a planchet intended for a dime.
If it's the proper size for a cent, it's the right planchet. The edge is formed last in the minting process, and there's no way a cent planchet can get through a press set for dimes, so the most likely explanation is that the reeding was added after the coin was officially minted.
Not a fake but a home done edge I tested doin this and took about 10 trys but I made one that looks like your picture. So just a home done reeding on it
here's a close up look of an Double Denomination 1995 Two Full dates you can see here there is a plain edge and also a dime reed with VDB
If you have access to a metalworking shop you take a steel plate, make a hole in it very slightly smaller than the cent with slightly tapered sides. Cut reeds into it. Now you have something a lot like the collar the reeded edge coins are struck in. Put the coin in the larger side of the hole and force it through. The reeds in your "collar" will cut reeds into the edge of the cent.
