What's could this be on the reverse of my 1900 Indian cent?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Newbee03, Jan 23, 2022.

  1. Newbee03

    Newbee03 Well-Known Member

    I was just looking threw some more of my Indian cent's and I noticed that on the back of my 1900 Indian cent between the n and e on top there is a raised area the same height as the letter's could this be a die chip? And then I noticed on the O of one there is one chips then on the E N T of cent there is some chipping or doubling what do you think? Dose it add value? IMG_20220123_130508_03.jpg IMG_20220123_130508_01.jpg IMG_20220123_130508_02.jpg
     
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  3. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Not added Value.
    To correct you. Not picking on you at all. :) It's through not threw and the back is called the Reverse. Also, it's Does Not Dose.;)
     
    CoinJockey73 likes this.
  4. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    I think your coin has nothing but circulation damage. It has no recognizable errors that I can readily see. Due to the amount of wear and damage it has a low numismatic value.
     
  5. Danomite

    Danomite What do you say uh-huh

    This obverse damage:
    upload_2022-1-23_16-41-10.jpeg

    Caused this reverse damage:
    upload_2022-1-23_16-42-15.jpeg
     
  6. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    @Danomite gave you the correct answer. That damaged spot on the obverse was such a hard hit it pushed the reverse out and that caused the reverse to have that wear spot, which developed from circulation.
     
    paddyman98, Inspector43 and Danomite like this.
  7. Inspector43

    Inspector43 More than 75 Years Active Collecting Supporter

    Collecting Nut and Danomite like this.
  8. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

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