Articles Tagged:

Damaged Coins

Damaged U.S. coins are not valuable. Some damaged coins have been cleaned while others are bent or have holes. See photos of various types of coin damage.

Coins With Bubbles

Find coins with bubbles in them? Want to know if they're just damaged or real error coins worth a lot of money? Here's how to tell & how much they're worth.

A list of Buffalo nickel errors - including rare 1936 and 1937 3 legged buffalo nickels! See the current Buffalo nickel value for all errors and varieties.

Found a coin with an odd marking on it? It might be a counterstamp! All about counterstamped coins - what they are, why they exist, how much they're worth!

Clipped Planchet

Find a coin with a straight edge or crescent-shaped edge? Clipped planchet error coins are valuable mistakes from the Mint! See the 4 types of clipped planchet errors and how much they're worth.

All about coin rim errors - how to spot them, how much they're worth, the most valuable types of rim errors on coins, how to tell rim errors from rim damage and other types of edge errors on coins.

Do you know how to tell if a coin is an error? Use this handy guide to see a list of features you should be looking for when trying to find U.S. error coins

Weird looking coins might be error coins! Here's how to tell. A list of the most common error coins you could find in change + A list of altered coins (novelty coins).

Here's how to submit damaged coins to the US Mint and damaged bills to the US Bureau of Labor & Engraving. It's easy money for all of your damaged currency!

Things To Never Do With Coins

We all make mistakes with our coins. Here are 4 common errors that many coin collectors have made. If you're new to coin collecting, don't do these things!

eBay Coins

If you're buying eBay coins and want to know exactly what you're buying, here are 3 descriptive listing words you should know more about before placing bids

What are impaired proof coins? What makes them different from regular proof coins? Is it a good idea to collect impaired proof coins? Here's the scoop!