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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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D. Looks like a piece of the die broke off and got imbedded into the coin
Creative, but the likelier thing here is that someone put two nickels together with pressure and one impressed the other.
D. i have a 1903 indian head penny looks in really good shape. and the other coins im not exactly sure what they are. Could you please enlighten me with what you believe i have and what the value if any at all thank you.
All common coins, fun but nominal in value. You could say the cent is worth a dollar or two and the rest, whatever you can get!
D. a 2007d penny looks to me it's been struck on the front with the reverse side and on the revers side it looks to be struck either double or with another perhaps a nickel revers. not really sure could you please enlighten me? thank you
Coins get smashed together all the time, but usually after they leave the mint. It's damage.
D. Silver certificate 1057 B series. I believe it has cutting errors
What might qualify as an error today was random production technique back then. We buy these at 10% over face value and try to sell for two dollars at shows.
D. 1945 wheat penny
Common, just a few cents!
D. 1925 Peace Dollar
Though it has $14 in silver today, they are selling for closer to $20.
D. Japanese 10 yen
Common world coin, fun but pennies!
D. Several coins that were given to me from a dear friend who was a collector of coins.
Look like reproductions of otherwise valuable coins. You can probably rule out authenticity by weighing in grams and researching original weights.
D. Error coin 1982
Are you asking us or telling us?
