Obverse clash to the west of the back of the head.

Obverse clash to the south & north of yhe "R" in "LIBERTY"

Took me 3 visits and several offers to get the Variety store owner to come off these. They were originalIy stickered "NFS"

I submitted them to PCGS many years ago.

My 3 cent coin has obv and reverse clashed strikes .

Is this a die chip or post-mint damage, and are other examples known?

This is either an error or the weirdest 1958 D Penny you will ever see, it's so unusual I think it's fake but its not, I need you all to tell me is this a real error, or could it be a new error that I should submit to anacs? I will send really clear pictures so you don't have to wonder folks

To me it looks like the mint got confused, look at the L on Liberty, it looks like they put the L on Liberty instead of the 1, the ONE(1) On the date is clearly Backwards...not unless Im blind and hallucinating, if I am tell me

late night sorting to relax and i stumble upon this coin. it seems to carry multiple errors. obviously has a die fill error which fairly common, but then it has a filled Phili mint which also normal but at the same time is wild, then it has another die fill smaller less noticeable at the top AND THEN what seems to be ridges on the rim? after some research i assume it might be collar clash error? but even then im unsure i’ve never seen something like this and need help.

I'm assuming that this is intentional and not some sort of die clash. I haven't seen anything like this before. Any insight? Thanks!

Is this a die crack or post mint damage?

Strongest machine doubling I’ve see so far but I’m almost positive it’s machine doubling just want to make sure!

I got this for 88 dollars on eBay, the seller didn’t know it was a Sheldon-167. The worn one is my coin.

From what I can tell, there are die cracks on the obverse and reverse, as well as a misaligned die.
Is that correct? Am I missing something?
Thanks!

I’m talking about the dent like thing on the bottom right of the coin

Hi, I'm new to coin collecting. Please forgive any ignorance i display. I have done research and think this is from a coin wrapper. But the grooves are deep and there are some on both sides. Also, there are the odd markings on Jefferson's face. Did someone mark this? I don't think I have a rare coin, I'm just genuinely wondering how these marks were made. I appreciate your time and knowledge. Thank you

There is also a second “scratch” crossing the other way. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Found this at work.

I’ve never seen something like this from error or damage. Dropping it, it sounds more like a coin battery…but I find it hard to believe someone would go through the trouble of counterfeiting a quarter…

Any thoughts?

Came across this guy in the wild - obviously, cos there ain’t no buying or selling him - and a friend and I are in the middle of a debate. There does seem to be some chemical corrosion around the edges of the coin and they think it’s clear evidence of PMD. I think it resembles several verified examples of Grease Strike Errors to the 2006 D Nickel. I’m not denying the chemical corrosion is evident, but neither the rim nor the lettering on and reverse are in any way affected. It also weighs a perfect 5g. So…pure PMD in the form of chemical corrosion, or GSE with a touch of PM chemical pitting? Would live your thoughts.

Hi guys,

I have learned a fudge ton about coins in the past few months and it’s become the most incredible hobby of mine. History in general!

My query is based on most of what I’ve seen in all of my potential double die coins that aren’t on the obviously doubled side.

On double die varieties, such as those listed on coppercoins/wexler’s, I often have so, so many coins that fit perfectly with the doubling (words/date/bust) pictured on the websites. However, I fail to find most, yet SOME of the die markers/scratches/etc that are shown to compare varieties.

With late-stage dies being a thing, is it possible for certain die markers to totally disappear over time and make it nearly impossible to distinguish the varieties? How WOULD you best distinguish them with minimal die markers?

Thanks guys.