DWLange

That looks like the correct variety, but it still needs to be submitted for VP service before NGC will recognize it.

Lem E,

Thanks posting those columns. I believe there are five or six in the entire series on date styles, but I don't have access to them where I am.

Did you submit it for Variety Plus service? NGC doesn't do that variety under grading alone.

Thanks, berlineagle.

Strike doubling only, I'm afraid.

Before anyone misinterprets those SMS set holders, they were recycled for use with the 1930s coins shown and originally held U. S. Mint SMS coins dated 1966 or 1967.

Sad but true. There is little to be gained by having a damaged or severely worn coin attributed.

This is a good place to see how the real ones look, and the differences will become obvious to you:

https://www.ngccoin.com/coin-explorer/united-states/post-colonial-period-1776-1820/continental-dollars/

I began getting proof sets in 1971 when they cost $5. I continued to order them from the SFM through 1998, but the state quarter program was just too many coins, and I dropped out. I'd say that I lost money to inflation buying these coins, but they're a nice record of the many changes made during that period.

Most times, if you have to ask it's not real, and this is one of those times.

The s is silent, so they word is pronounced verdigree.

That happens to me sometimes, and I'm an administrator! I just hit Submit a second time, and it posts. I can't guarantee that will work for everyone, but it's worth a try.

Both "verdigris" and "patina" are familiar terms to those interested in ancient or early modern coins. They are not used very often in reference to the sort of coins encountered on this forum.

Damaged in circulation.

I believe that will qualify as "No FG" at NGC. Bear in mind, however, that such minor die states carry very little premium value.

Correction----Douglas Winter.

Coins that have the prototype reverse will be attributed as such when submitted to NGC with VarietyPlus service.

I work only with USA coins, where varieties are requested frequently. I spoke with our world coins attributor, and there doesn't appear to be enough interest in world varieties to create a Brazilian database.