It's me again. Might be a good night. So this 1998 D is in great condition. Taking a wild guess...MS 63 maybe? But check out the top of the roof on the right side. Is that a cud? What's something like this worth? Thx again
Looks to be a plating blister. IMHO. FYI.. A Cud is a Die Break that starts at the edge of a coin. This is a cud - All else are clalled IDB's - Interior Die Breaks such as Die Chips.
Can anyone help me please, I have a penny that has only + + berty where the liberty is an only has 19 nothing next to it, it looks like it could have been 1 1 but no bobbled its flat, Thank you I don't know much about coins but learning, I have a lot of old coins back in 1930's on up....
Hello and welcome to CoinTalk. We would love to help you but first you need to understand that you should start Your own separate thread. Also.. You need pictures to determine what the issue is. Create the thread over at the Error Coins forum. It is very Easy to create. Skip the poll part. You don't need the poll.
First, welcome to the neighborhood, Kathy! As Mr. P. explained, it is best that you start your own thread. It's not polite to interject your questions on a different subject into the thread of another person. However, since you mentioned that you are new to numismatics, I strongly suggest that you learn about the minting process, first, before you begin to search for errors and varieties. If you don't understand how coins are made, then it is practically impossible for you to identify what should or shouldn't be present when the coin is produced. I may be wrong, but I'm guessing that you were "lured" into searching for valuable coins from some BoobTube video or a book like, "Striking It Rich With Pocket Change". What these sources don't tell you is that finding a valuable coin in circulation is like hitting the Powerball twice in one week. Chris
