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Coins that receive a lot of flack
Here are two: 1913 Liberty nickels and 1922 plain cents.
The 1913 nickels get flack because they weren't an authorized mint issue.
The 1922 cent gets flack because nobody would know it was an error if any cents had been minted in Philadelphia.
Any others come to mind?
The 1913 nickels get flack because they weren't an authorized mint issue.
The 1922 cent gets flack because nobody would know it was an error if any cents had been minted in Philadelphia.
Any others come to mind?
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-- Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows
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But . . . I DO like mine . . . although many might count it in your "coins that receive a lot of flak (using the WWII spelling)".
Drunner
<< <i>Who is giving the 1913 Nickel a lot of 'flack'? (I mean besides the three people on this forum). >>
That's a good point. I've seen it take a lot of flack, but haven't kept track of who.
The 1884 and 1885 trade dollars made by the midnight minters and weren't authorized issues
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