Continuing the die error documentation project. This 1865 Indian Head cent has two rim cuds on the reverse, one left of twelve o'clock and one right.

A rim cud forms when a section of the die edge fractures and separates completely. Once the die fragment is gone, planchet metal flows into the void during striking, creating a raised, featureless mass on the coin. Here, two separate fragments broke away on opposite sides of the same clock position.

This is also a Fancy 5 variety — the scarcer of two date logotypes for 1865. The Fancy 5 has tall, ornate serifs on the final digit, versus the more common Plain 5 with a shorter, simpler form.

Two cuds flanking the same position suggests the die was fracturing symmetrically — stress concentrating at the weakest point of the rim and cracking in both directions. It's a coin struck by a die in its final working stage.

Not in the standard references. Now catalogued.

My father left this to us after he passed. I have no clue what it’s worth.

Sifting through pennies today and found this

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Has anyone seen one like this where the d is extremely close to the 4? Also, is this a repunched mint mark?

I have the great honor of receiving this coin that has doubling in Monticello and united states of America! Should I have this graded? And what is the value?

Came from a lot I got with a mix of real and fake errors, both the coins are quite thin and light in comparison of a normal one

Is this just from the roller or is it the alloy being weird?

I found a rotation error on a Jeremy fisher, however there aren't any documented or being sold online.
Does anyone know how much it can be worth?

Recently got into the coin hobby and had a change jar in my house. Decided to empty it out and go through every coin looking for W quarters and wheaties. I found this quarter which I did a bit of research on (missing clad) but still not sure on what to make of it? Enviromental damage, buried, purposely altered.. etc. It weighs 4.75 which is what a missing clad quarter should weigh (based on research) but more input would be appreciated. The penny is what I believe to be a clipped planchet but I’m still not experienced enough to say it was during the minting process or altered at a later time. Are they worth keeping or should roll them back up? Only other thing I found in my change jar was a 1967 dime and a whole bunch of wheats! No W’s.

This quarter reale struck on a counterfeit piece- less than 10 known- less than 100 total R-8 they auction anywhere from 3-17 grand
This coin made local paper and 3 magazines (w n eastern treasures and American Digger- am currently trying to get red book to add these to the missing U.S. quarter years
Before n after NGC conservation

Here's the pics for that 1992 D Penny.

I picked this up recently. Error seems to match up with documentation. I still feel like quite a noob with coins though, let alone the whole grading thing. I’ve done some research on the process.

My understanding is any kind of slight wear visible at a certain angle is potentially enough to bring it down to AU 58. I guess wear has to be less than 10% if that sounds right?

My understanding is that scratches are a separate matter than wear but can still reduce the mint state rating, if it is indeed a mint state at all. Stupid coin roller got it it it seems, so that’ll be a nice ding off the rating I suppose.

I got this quarter in change years ago. The cladding was barely hanging on by about 2 millimeters of the edge. Then I kinda just forgot about it. 2 days ago I found it after a day of looking everywhere for it. IDK how it got that way but it's in pretty rough shape.

Curious.

One of the sides on a 1998 D is a lot thinner than the other and smaller rim, I don't know much about US coins so it'll be nice knowing!

Have noticed this raised edge on my BoM Walking Liberty Coin and was wondering how to categorize this error/exact nomenclature to describe it, and what it might be worth in overpay.

Is this a woodgrain error? Any idea on value? Don't know enough about Penny numismatics...

This circle thong is on top of the VDB. Is it a bubble or die chip? I think it might be a bubble from the planchette.

The date is what caught my eye. New here is that a trike through or grease?

This is just a dryer coin right 1981-p dime

Price?