jonathanb ✭✭✭✭✭

The Lincolns with strange edges were lucky cents -- encased cents in an aluminum ring, with the ring now gone. That funny design in your last picture is the top of a four-leaf clover. In the encaseme… (View Post)

Die clashes have basically nothing in common with die cracks. Can you define those two terms? If you can, you already know enough to tell if either one applies to your coin. If you can't, then would … (View Post)

Fwiw, the same specimen was sold by Stacks in 2010 and by Goldberg in 2006. (View Post)

The answers haven't changed since the last time you asked the same question. https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1075095/coins-melted-together-from-san-francisco-earthquake (View Post)

I wish that everyone would put more emphasis on the "mirror" part of the description of proof coins. A "mirror" doesn't mean "somewhat shiny" as in the OP's video. It me… (View Post)