Bye Felicia... You came here, asked for our opinions, ignored and argued with people far, far, more expert than myself.
Understood,but very difficult to understand how you can view the copper core in between a coin when their is no evidence of spooning or flattering
Thank pickin ,but no clear information on why you can view the copper core all the way around this particular coin,and so much underweight
I am aware of your experience patty ,but as I stated clearly,how can a reeded edge be removed from a coin completely exposing the copper core,completely removed without damage,no evidence of spooning,weight 5.1gram witch you and I no is under weight,and it’s a little smaller than regular quarter
First off, a Quarter should weigh 5.7 grams, so 5.1 indicates that it's damaged. As requested numerous times, much better photos of both sides, and especially the edge, would be helpful, but based on the blurry photos, and the weight, and your own description, it is not a mint error coin of any kind or type, I'm sorry to say.
Larry, can you tell us why you would think that? Nobody here is paid, we share our knowledge freely to anyone that wants to listen. If a member tries to lead anyone astray, another member chimes in to correct them. That is simply how CT works.
I do not consider myself an expert but I do have over 60 years of experience. On a quarter the copper core will show on every coin. Other collectors far and above me have responded the same way as I did. Sorry, but’s it’s not an error.
Okay patty that not asking a lot,I will definitely do that,if you don’t mind will work on that tomorrow
When I first started collecting errors I found a dime with a perfectly smooth edge. I got excited thinking I found an error, but I did some research and found out it was just pmd. It was a bummer but that's just the way it is. You can hold onto it as a novelty piece if you want, but definitely not a mint error.