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It looks like this 1941-D cent has an RPM Southeast, but I don't see a matching listing, so I'm hesitant to believe it is. What do ya'll think?
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Wendell Carper
It's a bird! It's a plane! Aw nuts... It's merely two die scratches!
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Looks very close to rpm-6. -
Wendell Carper
It's a bird! It's a plane! Aw nuts... It's merely two die scratches!Comment
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Well, I got sniped on this one and a few others I had my sights on. I think there are more cherrypickers searching eBay than one might expect.Wendell Carper
It's a bird! It's a plane! Aw nuts... It's merely two die scratches!Comment
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Sniping is the way to go.Comment
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Has any one seen this ??? BeforeComment
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Here is the frontComment
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I also have a rare 41 pit looks like experimental coins made in 42
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Welcome. It's best to start a new thread with each coin. It helps avoid confusion between your coin and the one in the original thread.
That being said, your coin appears to have some sort of silvery liquid dry on the surface. I think there are remnants of dried bubbles near the tip of the right wheat and E (ONE). As well as between the left wheat and the rim.
The images on your second coin aren't clear enough but it also appears to have some sort of opaque bluish material applied to the surface.
Both of these would be considered PSD (Post Strike Damage)Comment
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Sorry about cutting in ? And this is the way I got it I put heat to it to see if it was a chemicals on it and no change and those bubbles are letters or some thing this is plated ??? I wonder whyComment
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Hi the blue your talking about looks like stainless steel and brass and what ever they used that doesn’t look like a normal pennyComment
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Most likely a stain of some sort.
The only way to determine the actual metal composition would be to do an XRF analysis. Pawn shops and jewelers might have one.Comment
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Ok I need to get them gradedthat is in the metal
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