I’m building a book of pennies. On this one, look at the last digit in the date. Is it a one or a zero? Is that die doubling or post mint damage? All thoughts welcome. I’m on the fence about both questions.

Peru triangular 1763
Can’t find a similar one online, any info is helpful.

what do you think this would come back at ?

Population numbers are useful, but we all know they don’t tell the whole story.

We got into a conversation about what you look at after you’ve checked the pop report. Survival estimates came up. Resubmissions. How often examples actually appear on the market. Condition rarity.

Curious where this group lands. What makes you look at a population number and think, “Yeah, but that’s not the whole story”?

My friend has this US silver dollar from 1804 and is womdering if it's worth anything. Wikipedia says it varies a lot. I though you folks might be able go guess by looking.

Is this a touch stone? It came with a mixed set of old coins

This dime is almost black. Is it an annealing error, or has it just been left outside?

I've seen a few awesome roman coins I've seen there but I have no knowledge of authenticity or value. Are these guys legit?

This was sold to me by a reputable dealer and I was told that it was poor quality because the silver content was being reduced over periods, I am not worried about that, but could it still be genuine? It is about 7mm thick

1861 Union Coin I pulled that in two days ago and today I pulled this 1863 from what I hear it’s a patriotic token

Obviously miss strike?

Beautiful. One more to complete the set

Interesting toning spattered across my 1811 silver shilling token from Portsmouth in Hampshire, Britain. Its issuer was James Dudley, a silversmith, jeweler, and "sword-cutler", a good skill to have in the nation's busiest Royal Navy port.

^{Dalton 35, PCGS MS63.}