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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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APPRAISALS
Get accurate information on your own collection from a true numismatist.
D. 1969-S Penny.3.1 grams. Floating roof, Doubling on mint mark S, B on Obverse in LIBERTY, doubling on Reverse in A and M in AMERICA. Can you tell me if it has value and, if so, what it might be worth? Thanks.
You’re copying a lot of terms from the Internet. Even if this coin was a significant variety or error, an observation with which I do not concur, it’s circulated and has visible corrosion. I would spend it.
D. 1958 penny. Very fine condition. Possible doubling on the date and in God we trust?
I can’t discriminate noteworthy doubling. It might be about uncirculated or higher. We sell coins like this for a dollar.
D. Looking to get approximate value. Some pinholes in bill when held up to light.
Very tricky. Desirable bill with issues. Probably $2,000. I'd love to see it and make an offer!!
D. I have been holding on to this 2000-D Jefferson nickel due its unusual appearance. I've done some research and what I found looks like this could be the result of capped die doubling. The word TRUST appears as distorted below TRUST, also there is an outline of Jefferson.
So many people write me with coins that have post mint damage, and copy terms from the Internet. I think in this case, you really do haven error. It's not my specialty, I think you nailed down the type fairly well. It might also be a struck-through grease or some kind of other error. The best way to answer this and verify it is to have it certified; the thing is, you'll probably pay $50 and wait four months for standard service. The coin may not be worth more than that. ICG is an affordable comp...
D. There is no front image
That's because someone ground it off with an abrasive surface. Only they can tell you why... to prepare for jewelry? For fun and profit?
D. 1923 One silver dollar certificate
A rather rough example of the most common large size note, a one dollar silver certificate you used to be able to trade at the bank for a silver dollar! Worth $10-12 in that condition, you might gently moisten it and let it dry between two clean white pages in a book to flatten it out. Not much else you can do!
D. 1964 D Penny
A special year. They made 4 billion cents… and me!
D. One dollar silver certificate. The front is printed but offset. The back is almost completely blank.
If genuine I’d estimate at $200-300. A niche market.
D. Looks like doubling on the back but I am really new at looking for errors.
This coin is damaged. A little advice on looking for errors: don't. They are rare in circulated coins, and they don't have much value when circulated. Go to a coin show or a dealer for genuine errors.
