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Kjhoran » collections

Kjhoran

Kjhoran

Collections

Kjhoran has not created any collections yet. What are collections?

Comments

  1. Looks like a modern tourist reproduction, silver doesn't tarnish or corrode in that white powdery way but zinc does and its commonly used to make these.
  2. There is no sign of a Denver mint mark on this coin
  3. That is a heavily damaged cent not an error
  4. 100% damage there is nothing in the minting process that will result in this
  5. What you highlighted in the first picture are the printing plate numbers
  6. There are no errors on this cent
  7. I agree that this is damage from an automatic coin roller, no error will cause this
  8. Its just toning
  9. The coin was polished and the blob on the back is solder likely from being turned into a button or pin.
  10. Its not an error its heat damage, gas trapped between the clad layers expanded into that bubble
  11. It looks polished
  12. Its a narrow rim not a wide rim
  13. It just looks like a damaged quarter
  14. Probably a 1919
  15. Its a a damaged 2010 D cent
  16. Those dents are damage
  17. There are no errors here
  18. I agree its a counterfeit and a bad one at that
  19. This happens when coins get stuck between the stationary dryer tub and the rotating inner tub the spinning wears the edges like that. Check this article on how it happens. https://www.coincommunity.c...
  20. Its a regular dollar coin
  21. Still waiting to see the submission results
  22. Its been plated
  23. Got stuck in some machine which ground it down
  24. At least it's still worth a dollar
  25. That's a damaged dime, how it was damaged who knows
  26. I'd take it to a coin store and see what they say.
  27. I can not confirm authenticity with these pictures although those "mint marks" are either counter stamps or chop marks. You appear to have this: https://www.pcgs.com/coinfacts/category/colonials/pos...
  28. You know cleaning exists right? Cause that's why it's shiny again
  29. Because copper is a softer metal and gets eaten away faster than nickel, acid also eats it away evenly leaving the reeding intact.
  30. It's a dime that's had the obverse side ground down to the copper layer, worth 10 cents
  31. This is what happens when you bury a dollar coin outside for a few months, it's gets tarnished and stained. I dig these up every now and then metal detecting this coin is no error just a dirty stained...
  32. This is not a cud, a cud is a die break attached to the rim, it is damage likely the result of someone putting another coin up against the side and hitting it with a hammer. This is why the lettering ...
  33. Nothing about what I'm seeing on this dime indicates it's aluminium and in 1965 US coins did not carry a mint mark
  34. Coin has been damaged in some way, possibility stuck in a machine
  35. It was in a fire.
  36. Someone cut it off a one dollar bill and taped it onto a 2o.
  37. Looks like a strike through. https://www.sullivannumismatics.com/information/articles/strike-through-error-coins
  38. Looks like it was struck through a die cap. https://www.error-ref.com/struck_through_a_late_stage_die_cap/
  39. That's heat damage, heat caused gas in between the copper nickel layers and it expanded.
  40. It got stuck in a laundry dryer.
  41. No mint mark means it was struck in Philadelphia.
  42. The coin is properly aligned
  43. It's a deep scratch, metal was moved to the side.
  44. It's not an error it's damaged.
  45. Environmental damage
  46. Worn down.
  47. Someone filed it down.
  48. Dryer coin.
  49. It was buried which stained it brown.
  50. Heat damage
    51. See more

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