I have been trying to find any info on this coin but can't seem to find anything. Any help? Any idea of its worth ?
If you don't have any Acetone try getting under it with a dental pick or a very think blade of some kind. If it comes off, probably as Chris said, glue.
fun with welding in the garage, and a hammer. Could be a caped die...but looks more like good ole garage fun.
ok well I will just take it to a coin shop around here and have them look at it cause I don't think it is what you gentlemen are saying Thanks
I don't think that they are trying to steer you wrong here, it's just that if you know all of the steps that go into how a coin is created, you know that this could not have come from the mint that way and would be considered post mint damage. We see this type of thing pretty often. If you do go to a shop, please let us know what they say, it is how we learn.
The CENT lettering on the front is indented and reversed. That usually means that another cent got pressed or pounded into this one. The coin shop should be able to explain it in more detail. Welcome to CoinTalk!
Certainly have it looked at if you wish, but it is glue or some foreign substance and another coin was stuck to it at some point.
In that case, why don't you just list it on eBay as a one-of-a-kind Mint error and sell it for $10,000? Chris
Worth face value (one cent), someone covered the penny in glue and stuck another penny to it, when the other penny was removed it left an imprint. The point is, it is not an error.
It is some adhesive that transferred part of the design from another coin when they were glued together. Here is a coin that was glued to something and part of the glue took part of the pattern that the coin was adhered to: It didn't leave the mint like that. The coin was already struck and now it is in the hands of who owned it. PSD (Post Strike Damage)
Please don't ask the questions if you don't want to except the answers. Members of this forum are very knowledgeable and aren't trying to steer you wrong. What was said is all it can be, but go ahead and risk embarrassment at the coin shop.