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Chances are very high this is a real error as it is certified by PCGS and the container looks real. I would say that the coin is pre 1993 as it has a wide AM, so how was the mint security 18+ years ago?
This is most likely a very thin, multi-struck, split-before-strike planchet that received a succession of uniface strikes. The planchet rotated between each strike. The result is a final set of incuse, mirror-image design elements (a strong incuse ghost image) surrounded by earlier sets of raised, mirror-image design elements. I have seen several cents struck through such a disc, and have seen the equivalent phenomenon on detached obverse cap bottoms. This is the first such disc I've seen that is die-struck on the reverse face. I think it's rather groovy.
I did not see how high the bidding went but if the seller wanted more money than was bid he would have the option to pay Teletrade the commission and keep the coin.
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