hello , please help to identify why is this 1993 Washington quarter has an inner circle on the Obverse side ? the circle perimeter runs right under the word Liberty. Seems like it's over pressed ?
I did try that, but after everything, it still would post.. it's a jpeg file with 321k only, from my IPHONE.
pics didn't upload Post Minting Damage. Anything done to a coin after it leaves the minting prsss, even if it's plated in gold to be displayed in a mahogany case, is PMD
I'm so new to this, What i'm trying to do now is to teach my 10 yr old son the art of collecting coins ( which I don't possess , LOL ) . Could someone please steer us to the right direction/s , I do greatly appreciated. Also, the nights before we went through our coin jars.. and I've some some interesting pennies, not sure if it is PMD or what, but it looks like its has all sort of flat edges, angles around the rims, ( doesn't look like it's was done intentionally or what..
The first thing you should get is a copy of the Red Book. This is just one seller: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/a-g...s-2015-rs-yeoman/1118619550?ean=9780794842154
@VanDaMan you'LL have to figure out how yo get pic uploaded, no way to give you any kind of accurate information without pics. You should be able to click the upload file button just under your response. Browse to where your pics are, select it and the uploaded will pull in the pic and make it part of your post.
Open your pic, left click, in the drop down menu, right click on copy, then put your cursor on CT 'post your reply' area and type ctrl and v together. Then hit the 'Post Reply' button.
that works on a PC, but he's using his iphone. With smart phones you have to use that Upload a File button.
For Iphone and Ipad: Hold your finger on the pic, a little black box will pop up, press copy. In CT, hold your finger on the reply window until the same box appears, then press paste. Voila!
https://www.cointalk.com/threads/error-or-damage-washington-quarter.245684/ Read that post. It has a picture. I'll bet the ring on your quarter is in the same area from the edge of the coin.