Are these Type Bs? plus another high hope to bust.

Weg

First, was to go through around 50 rolls to pull the 1956-1964. That gets um down to 10 rolls. Now to look for Type Bs.
Five possible; at least I can see a seperation between the STATES E and S. What's the verdict?

The Jefferson was in a mint roll I had saved and finally opened to look for errors. When the roll was first opened this one stood out. The high hope went poof; it looks like it got jammed in some type machine between stamping and put into a roll. The last one beats the H out of me. The blank copper is the same size as a quarter. It was in my late mother-in-laws purse along with a worn $1 Hawaii. Wonder how long she carried that around.

SUMORADA

TextWhat's the verdict?

Yes!

Weg

I was surprised to read about something here about EZ something or another, to clean coins. A couple could look better, but I thought using any cleaner was taboo.
Someone said 1962s were harder to find, which these are.

ProofArtworkonCircs

<<What's the verdict?>>

Yes

There is a second pickup point for type B showing in your pictures. The M of UNUM is centered under the IB of PLURIBUS instead of being slightly to the left, where it is on all non-B's from 1932 thru at least 1985.

I have a 1985 and a 1996 Quarter in front of me. In 1985 the M is still to the left of IB. In 1996 the M is to the right of IB. I find that an interesting fact I never noticed before. But I never looked before, either.

19Lyds

All the "corters" are of the Type B reverse.

The Jefferson is simply Post Mint Damage (PMD) from the coin crashing into something.

The blank copper, while unusual, is not that uncommon IMHO.

ksteelheader

The second and third pics are 1956's, aren't they??

Weg

Just rechecked them, all 1962s .
I have no idea what the blank copper may be. I'm thinking it could have nothing to do with coins; no way to really find out, as far as I know.