SullivanNumismatics ✭✭✭✭

It looks authentic to me. If it weighs 3.1 grams, it is authentic. It would likely be a 1st strike brockage (likely from a struck split planchet cent which failed to be ejected from the reverse die's… (View Post)

Most precious metal (gold, silver, etc) U.S. coins are scarce with major errors (off-centers, double-strikes, off-metals, etc.) The larger the denomination, or the more valuable the metal, the more c… (View Post)

@airplanenut Technically, a die clash is a variety, since anything that occurs to the die is a "variety" and not an error. To me, all die clashes are "varieties", since they are o… (View Post)

Here's my brief show report for the FUN Show. We only deal in mint errors, so it's coming primarily from that perspective. https://sullivannumismatics.com/blog/fun-show-report-january-2020 (View Post)

It is PMD in my opinion. I've seen similar coins. A normally struck silver dollar was somehow "pressed" into this coin. On the obverse side opposite the "fake brockage", there sho… (View Post)