Hello guys and girls. Im sort of a new player in the world of numistatics. Learning a lot with time, coin collecting just seems to have a never ending miralax of new information just when you thouht you had it figured out. Anyways, here are some coins in my collection id like to share. Any info is god info. Basically just want to know if any of these are worth anything. Thanks. *first two pictures 2009-d reverse cud error between "one" and "cent". *3rd picture is a 1949-d cent that appears to be a possible lamination error? It looks like mint mark punches on obverse/reverse as well. But one thing im sure of is the letters "ty" punched on the top of motto "trust" most noticeably. Rare? Or worth nada? *4th and 5th 6th pictures display a 1920 cent that looks like it has copper and bronze tifer stripes or something. Lamination error? Rare? Or no value? *7th pic of a 1987-d stunning luster eye appeal condition. Face value? Or...... *8th picture is a 1982 ddo if i grade it correctly. Might be machine doubling what do u think in terms of value and variety?. *9th image is a 2008-P cent with a reverse error west of the memorial building between the first two poles. It looks like a heavily filled in die of an inverted "D" or it can be a D punched in more than once. Lastly can be a cud error. Any thouhts in value? *10th picture is a 2002-D blue toned both sides cent with a volcano between the date and the mint mark. Smaller examples can be seen on both sides not as huge. Any potential here? Tryna strike it rich before christmas.
Some of your pictures are a bit small. You may also get more responses if you post each individually with what you think is the error/variety.
In picture order: Plating issues PMD Woodie obv/rev face value can't see anything on the 82. Too small still. "hornet's nest" plating bubble
2009 - plating issue, 1949d - damage, 1920 - woody (improper alloy mix),1987 - a penny, 2008 - interior die break - nice, 2002 - plating blister
This is from: http://www.lincolncentforum.com/terminology-list-h/ Hornet’s Nest: A colloquial term used to describe a large die chip or interior die break that forms at the top of the first bay of the memorial building on the reverse of Lincoln memorial cents which often resembles a hornet’s nest hanging from the roof.
