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Greenstang

Member: Seasoned Veteran
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Everything posted by Greenstang

  1. Hard to say when you only show a partial coin with the top missing but from what I can see I would say no. What makes you think it is FS-101? In the future, please do not use screen shots, they are too pixilated to see fine detail clearly.
  2. Agree, genuine coin that has been counterstamped. No value except as a novelty.
  3. Just a well worn and corroded 1943S steel cent. Don’t think it would even classify as a Lowball.
  4. Welcome to the NGC Chatboard. There are several members here ( including myself) from Canada. Hope you enjoy your stay here. We have many knowledgeable members in all aspects of Numasmitics. Feel free to ask any questions you may have. Always supply a clear photo of both sides of the coin you are referring to.
  5. Welcome to the Chat Board To answer your question, it has a value of 25 cents. Just too many of them produced to have any premium when circulated.
  6. If you don’t have one in better condition, then why not keep it until a better one comes along.
  7. Keep them if you like but as Mike stated, they are not real coins and have no Numismatic value.
  8. Welcome to the forum Did you have a question regarding your cents?
  9. Why would you want to spend $55-60.00 having it graded. It is not a Doubled Die and would just come back as a regular circulated grade worth about a dollar Nice album coin at the best.
  10. Even with increasing the size of supplied photos, I can see no sign of DD. Much better photos by the way.
  11. It would be hard for anyone with even slight knowledge of the minting process to disagree with this one.
  12. Filled mint marks are quite common on P and D mint marks. They are known as a broken post as the interior post breaks off from continued use. Once a post breaks, every coin struck after that would show this so there are probably tens of thousands the same. They are also not an error but just part of the minting process.
  13. Agree with Sandon, it is just one of the many counterfeits for sale. You see them on Etsy quite often. It would be hard for me to believe that a 225 year old dollar still retained all it’s original shine.
  14. You didn’t have to delete the first post, all you had to do was add the reverse picture to that post. Not to worth though, we all screw up up occasionally and you will know for the next time.
  15. That looks like split plate doubling around the top of the letters.
  16. Certainly note the 3 over 2 variety. Just look at the edge to see if it is plated. If the edge looks the same as both sides, then it is plated. If you can see the steel core, it is original.
  17. How is anyone supposed to know this without going through the other posts. It would make more sence to post both of them on the same thread.
  18. Welcome to the Forum] This is the forum for buying/selling coins. I have asked that your post be moved to the "Newbie" Forumm. As far as your quarter goes, it is just a severely damaged coin. That could not have happened when the coin was struck. Also please get in the habit of posting photos of both sides of the coin, even if you do not think it is necessary.
  19. They are not even minor errors. Scratches are considered damage, not errors.
  20. Correct, it is the distance from the leaf. This also applies to 1922, 1926, 1929, 1934 and 1936 years which had the Near Far varieties.
  21. It is just damage. The fact that you say the coin is bent verifies that.
  22. Please explain “retained strike through”. Is this a new type of error
  23. Depends on whether you are looking to sell it or keep it. Sell- yes. Keep- no.