It's Simply "Circulation Sunny Sunday!". Post yours as well....

A Trime that’s circulated.

 

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A circulated war nickel that split in half. I have both pieces.

 

A nice Seated Liberty circulated Half Dime.

 

A Twenty Cent circulated coin.

 

A nice Seated Liberty circulated Quarter, with Arrows.

 

A really nice circulated Bust Half Dollar.

 

A circulated Morgan Dollar with Doubled Lips.

 

Sunny and circulated.

 

A well circulated contemporary counterfeit.

 

That is one nice looking coin!

 

Not sure what happened to the Indian. Lamination issue maybe? A well-circulated 1884 Morgan, a so-called dollar but I forget the HK number. And another heavily circulated Morgan, I think 1896, not sure on the MM. I see some hints of an S under my scope, but it's hopeless to nail it down I think.

 

1866 Shield nickel with a nice die crack and what looks like a halfway filed-down cud. And a 1912-D V nickel that put some work in.

 

A few Maritimes tokens.

 

Oh, and an 1860-O Lib Seated half dime. PCGS estimated survival of 1000 coins. She deserves to sit down and rest with the amount of work she put in!

 

Received in change at a Hardies in the 1990s and given to me.

 

Adding in the information on the so-called dollar. Found it online again. Here's the excerpt for the website. Unfortunately, mine is in far worse shape than the example shown, but I still find it cool!

An argument could be made that since the reverse die has a G.A.R Grand Army of the Republic badge that it is a fraternal medal and should not be included as a So-Called Dollar. Originally included by Hibler & Kappen in the 1963 edition, the authors opted to leave it in as well, considering it more a centennial celebration medal than a G.A.R. related event. Engraved by Key. This particular medal has a clamp attached.