Greenstang

On the main heading, click on “Resources”. Scroll down to “Locate Dealers”. 
Enter your postal code and it will tell you the nearest dealer.
 
correct typo

Duplicate Post
 
As per your other post the bottom two are Small Dates.

I see nothing but a damaged cent.

Enjoy the hunt Hog.
Looks like you are going to have something to do instead of sitting around a motel room.

Welcome to the Forum.

Agree with the above.  
That looks like Die Deterioration Doubling, another worthless type of Doubling.

Can’t be full steps with that ding. It breaks the lines.

Welcome to the Forum.
You should really have posted this in the Newbie Coin Forum for maximum coverage.  
This forum is for questions unrelated to numismatics. I have asked for a mod to move it.
As far as your coin goes, a clear photo of both sides is required as their are countless numbers. 
of counterfeits out there. You can buy one of off one of the Chinese sites for a couple of dollars.

One word- UGLY

Agree with the above.
That is a one look counterfeit. The rims and date are dead giveaways.  
No value except as a novelty.

Agree with the above.
That is a one look counterfeit. The rims and date are dead giveaways.  
No value except as a novelty.

One word- UGLY

One word- UGLY

One word- UGLY

One word- UGLY

Just one of the many silver bullion pieces out there, not even a coin.  
Worth 1 ounce of silver.

Just one of the many silver bullion pieces out there, not even a coin.  
Worth 1 ounce of silver.

No it could not, it is damage, plain and simple.

It is not only the cost of the dies, it is also the lost production in down time changing the dies   
and readjusting the coining press to the new dies. I have read that when running one cent coins,   
they try to get runs of close to a million before changing the dies.  
Don’t forget the mint puts quantity or quality.

I take it that your scale is calibrated correctly.
If that is the case taking the +- in consideration, it is .21g underweight, possibly from a thin planchet.

Welcome to the forum.
Not an expert on ancients but that looks like a cast coin to me.  
See what others have to say.

Welcome to the forum.
Not an expert on ancients but that looks like a cast coin to me.  
See what others have to say.

Welcome to the Forum.
That looks like Die Deterioration Doubling caused by a worn die.  
It would only occur on dies that have had many strikes causing wear.
There is no premium for this as it is part of the minting process.

Welcome to the Forum.
That looks like Die Deterioration Doubling caused by a worn die.  
It would only occur on dies that have had many strikes causing wear.
There is no premium for this as it is part of the minting process.

It may be from an improperly mixed gold alloy.  
Gold has a small percentage of copper in it and sometimes it shows through the gold if not properly mixed.

No it could not, it is damage, plain and simple.