An obvious "booger" (Not Bugger) nose"!!

Windycity

Perfect place for a die break!

tincup

Yep... that's pretty obvious!

koynekwest

Good one!

ricko

A booger if ever I saw one.... Cheers, RickO

sellitstore

Could be a nose piercing with a little diamond.

PerryHall

You may want to change "bugger" to "booger" in your title. The word "bugger" has a specific meaning that I'm sure you never intended.

USSID17

Give it time, it'll be in an NGC booger slab before long.

The_Dinosaur_Man

Even coins get allergies. Some tissues will turn that roosie red.

johnny9434

we got a winner

SaorAlba

Are you sure that is not some biological materiel on the surface of the coin?

ColonelJessup

If enough examples from the die can be found, the OP's coin could well be considered the discovery piece for the "Seasonal Allergies" variety.

There is an 1872 $10 (I think now in a PCGS PR64CAM holder) that first appeared in Wolfson (?) and later a mid-80's Stacks sale (or two or ?). It had an deep long curlicue obverse field lint mark that reached from almost the nose to almost the stars.
More than problematic
It became known to frequent auction attendees as the "Elephant Booger" Ten.

The provenance includes the poorly-curated "I Brake for Train Wrecks" Matte Proof Gold Type Set and the macabre "Property of a Suicidal Gentleman - Part Deux"

BuffaloIronTail

What's the big deal?

Everyone gets a runny nose sometimes.

Pete

JBK

I would think that if you are going to be on a coin you would do a quick look in the mirror first.

silverpop

Jzyskowski1

Here’s mine

winesteven

Ok, you asked for it: here’s my “booger Bust Quarter”. While you may laugh (it’s ok to hit “lol” below), I bought it as a 64 with a CAC, and I liked this coin so much, I sent it back to PCGS via Reconsideration. Despite the booger, they liked it too, and added on a “+”. Since the whole grade number didn’t change, for just $3 (current pricing is now $5), CAC automatically reapplied the sticker.

This is the only one of this date graded MS64+ by PCGS (only 8 finer).

https://images.pcgs.com/TrueView/34008385_Medium.jpg

1946Hamm

Closest I have to a booger nose. Well struck and a planchet flaw.

WinLoseWin

@ColonelJessup said:
If enough examples from the die can be found, the OP's coin could well be considered the discovery piece for the "Seasonal Allergies" variety.

There is an 1872 $10 (I think now in a PCGS PR64CAM holder) that first appeared in Wolfson (?) and later a mid-80's Stacks sale (or two or ?). It had an deep long curlicue obverse field lint mark that reached from almost the nose to almost the stars.
More than problematic
It became known to frequent auction attendees as the "Elephant Booger" Ten.

The provenance includes the poorly-curated "I Brake for Train Wrecks" Matte Proof Gold Type Set and the macabre "Property of a Suicidal Gentleman - Part Deux"

Thought I recalled seeing that in a couple of auction catalogs.

TrueView from here:

https://pcgs.com/coinfacts/coin/1872-10-dcam/images/98812

Steven59

Funny place for a die chip.

koynekwest

This one is somewhat similar-1922 VAM-12a, the "mustache" variety. Image courtesy of VAMWorld.