COIN Help U Community

Daniel

I agree, tiny die chips and found often on coins.

Daniel

It's a common occurrence called a collar die clash https://coinauctionshelp.com/collar-die ... int-error/

Daniel

You can't melt them and if you've already searched them for varieties and know what you're looking for, then there would be no reason to keep them.

Daniel

It's best to send them off to be certain.

Daniel

Welcome and thanks for your support and business!!

Daniel

I agree, potentially cleaned. However if you’re just wanting it in a holder then it shouldn’t make a difference. The coin, cleaned or not, isn’t going to be worth the grading fees. I recommend using the grading companies price guide to make this decision.

Daniel

Volume 1 is supposed to come out for the ANA show.

Daniel

We ask that you post one coin per topic but you should send them to ANACS if you have doubts.

Daniel

This is artificial, it is rare to find a natural toned Peace Dollar.

Daniel

It is a die crack. Die cracks are very common just in case you’ve heard otherwise.

Daniel

Plating disturbance.

Daniel

I will also add, be the change you want to see. If you don’t like how a topic is answered then answer it the way you think it should be and live and let die with the other members who don’t do it your way. I would personally like to see more than “Cull” as an answer but I’ve also made my own short a...

Daniel

It is technically a mint error but it’s extremely common to see plating blisters.

Daniel

I agree, this is a counterfeit coin and error.

Daniel

It does look like a scratch but even a strike though like this wouldn’t add value. You want a strike through to look like an identifiable object.

Daniel

As I’ve always said, you can’t expect people to know what you know. People struggle with terms when they don’t know them or heard them before, so we have to assume they’ve never seen the word before and offer a description just in case. I know a lot of people who don’t know what cull is let alone th...

Daniel

Paul wrote: ↑Thu Apr 11, 2024 11:44 am post deleted again...............................

??? What happened?

Daniel

I agree but also some post mint damage.

Daniel

It's a large date.

Daniel

There's no sparkles on coins, this is normal for modern nickels and struck through a light film of grease.

Daniel

It's a post mint counterstamp.

Daniel

When a coin is missing this much metal it will weigh less.

Daniel

Post mint gash.

Daniel

Solder on this coin would cause heat damage as well.

Daniel

I agree, this is post mint damaged.

Daniel

It's not silver, doesn't weigh silver planchet weight, it's zinc planchet with copper plating artificially removed.

Daniel

This is a linear plating blister.

Daniel

I agree with Earle but in addition this coin could easily be heavily corroded as well.

Daniel

Nothing wrong with therapeutic hobbies, but the odds of finding a cent worth enough to leave to your kids is like buying scratch off lottery tickets, actually your odds are better with scratch offs if you like winning $1 or $2 on a regular basis, but loosing a little more from buying that many ticke...

Daniel

I am locking this topic, but approved so I can tell you this, you must post one coin at a time, front and back and ask a specific question about your coin. We can't help you with vague posts, asking about multiple coins. Thanks

Daniel

Love all these coins and posts! Thanks for sharing everyone.

Daniel

Ezetocoin I wish I could agree but I and the variety and mint error experts at CONECA and dealers all over the country has seen too many errors to accept they use such data or their graders and this good. They look at coins too fast, and get paid bonuses for how many coins that passes through their ...

Daniel

High amounts of heat or electrical current or caustic chemicals, cause no one can be sure unless they were there when it happened.

Daniel

It’s a Philadelphia Mint when there’s no mint mark and we need better images.

Daniel

This is post mint damage and would need better images either way.

Daniel

This is a badly post mint corroded and damaged coin.

Daniel

Cut with cutters post mint.

Daniel

I agree, post mint damaged.

Daniel

I agree, worth one cent.

Daniel

These are not rare, the mintage was spread out among the different designs but millions were made of each design for this year.

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