ONLINE APPRAISAL
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Most inquiries we get are about circulated coins made after 1971, and/or coins where people mistake post-mint damage and wear for "errors". You can expect us to affirm these are face value. We ask that before you write and submit such questions, to PLEASE first read through our existing postings and our "what it's worth" primers.
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Recent Appraisals
APPRAISALS
Get accurate information on your own collection from a true numismatist.
D. 1975-D jefferson Nickel Misplaced Mint Mark
Mint marks can vary in appearance and placement. Upon inspecting others, I have determined this is unremarkable.
D. 1900 penny. I've collected a lot of coin through out the years.
It's nice, $1-2 retail.
D. 1968 quarter appears to be broadstruck and stamped multiple times
This coin looks more damaged than broadstruck. I don't see any multiple striking. Compare it to the diameter of a regular quarter. I suspect it's the same or smaller, from being tapped or banged flat on the rim. A broadstruck coin would be wider, and have a less dramatic angle at the rim, with more unmarked metal spreading outward.
D. 1943 D steel wheat penny
A common issue. The rust, which can't be removed easily, renders it close to a cent in value.
D. So I'm wondering if this is an error, ive attached a picture of the front and back and also a close up of the Liberty. The Li and b seem to be not stamped correctly. Also if you look above the letters GOD I'm guessing machine doubling...well I really don't understand the difference to be honest with you. Anyway would love to learn from your expertise. Thank you in advance.
Either the coin has been worn or damaged in circulation, or a weak die created it. I don't diagnose doubling not clearly visible, as it has little value, it's quite common. So you're safe to spend this cent.
D. Buffalo nickel error
Might be a planchet flaw, or just damage. Still, worth 50 cents or a dollar on a good day.
D. Lincoln error
If the line is raised above the surface, you have a nice die crack. But if it's below the surface, a nasty scratch. I'm guessing the latter, pray tell...
D. this is a 1962D penny that is missing the R in liberty
Brings to mind the famous quote, "Gi e me libe ty o gi e me dea h"
