JKK

Apparently you know nothing about planchet errors and the waight of coins or you just saying what ever blows you skirt up 

Well I tell you what fountain of knowledge scence you have never seen the coin would be safe to say you talking out the side of you neck . You know what they say about opinions 

So NGC. Why would you deny Jones coins of his rewards of his fun great fine at that?

I recommend you spend it for 1c.

Kurt told you what I would have. Here's the main trouble: what looks pristine to those who are not used to looking at a lot of coins, all protected inside the mint packaging, usually isn't as perfect as the novice thinks (which is natural, and nothing to fault you or anyone else for).
My grading guide doesn't have state quarter specifics, but here's MS-67's general description:
Has full original luster and sharp strike for date and mint. May have three or four very small contact marks and one more noticeable but not detracting mark. On comparable coins, one or two small single hairlines may show under magnification, or one or two partially hidden scuff marks or flaws may be present. Eye appeal is exceptional. [left out irrelevant part about copper coins]
What it says for MS-68:
Attractive sharp strike and full original luster for the date and mint, with no more than four light scattered contact marks or flaws. No hairlines or scuff marks show. Exceptional eye appeal. [same caveat]
So what you are looking for, in football terms, are fouls so ticky-tack that the replay refs spend ten minutes reviewing, then usually decide there isn't indisputable video evidence. Even professional graders do not find this easy. So yeah, keep and protect them; don't let the plastic-sealed packages bang into one another. But you'd be unlikely to break even, let along profit.

Here's how you learn: your best method is to search for a real example and compare your coin. Take a look at this link. Notice that the doubling on the date, motto, and legend are so major that there's air between the images. If you do not find any images of a doubled die for a given issue, that's a fair tell that there are none known.
In that situation, one of two things is true. Either (99.9999% likely) you have not discovered a new one and your coin has mechanical doubling of some sort, or (0.0001% likely) you have, all these years later, discovered a doubled die that somehow over many decades, no one ever spotted despite armies of well-equipped cherrypickers looking at millions of examples.
I'd go with the 99+%, myself.
I wrote this mainly to encourage some of our regular novices (you know who you are) to stop and go searching for the real thing before asking. It's not that we mind people asking, but it's not especially fun always raining on people's parades. Sometimes we get less patient. If so, it's because--to use a metaphor--after the first several hundred times, we get a little fatigued of looking at losing lottery tickets where the person presenting it thinks they're winners, and we have to tell them nope.

Yes I'm cocky! It was ok 😊 when they was laughing 😂 at me ,now facts slapped them back they have nothing to say 😂.the folks getting tired of you! Well tell them that it's all have been publicly has been expose! Then they want to tell you to keep the hunt up! Lmao 😂

Hey do you think I might be eligible for specimens grade ? Everybody was running your mouth,now where y'all run to? Dang ! Y'all had so much say where y'all at now 😁 . offer up lmao 

This should be entertaining. Anyone got an urgent money available to spend?

Okay. The closest match I can find for the brass one is intriguing: Kwangtung (Guangdong, once Canton; surrounding Hong Kong and Macao for those seeking to advance geographic understanding) Province, 10 cash, pattern coin c.1888, KM# Pn2. The labyrinth reverse kinds of stands out, which is a big help in Chinese coinage when there are something like a dozen provinces all with similar coinage and subtle differences. While the price guide says $3250, don't start making big plans for the money, as there are many steps that are likely to lead to you getting about 10-20% of that (wild guess). Assuming it certifies as authentic (I don't know which grading companies would do that, but this is a good place to start asking), then you'd have to get it where the people who collect these things can find and buy it. That probably means an auction house. Then you hope its collectors happen to be following the auction. I can't advise you very well on this.
The tael, if such it is, is a little tougher. I suspect it could possibly also be a pattern coin, since nothing quite like it shows up for Zhejiang (east coast; used to include what was then called Hangchow, if you're following along geographically). If authentic (looks possible, but that's a big if), it'll take a much more learned Chinese imperial coin student than me to attribute. I didn't find it in Krause or Numista. The weight is at least credible for the denomination. It could be anything from a contemporary fake to a rare pattern. I don't know how to find out more.

Bids up 😁

That's the first three-sided coin I've ever seen. Impressive.

I know. How do you interpret this?

That's the first three-sided coin I've ever seen. Impressive.

That's the first three-sided coin I've ever seen. Impressive.

Let's adjust that to distinguishing between damage and mint errors; and of mint errors, which are valuable and which are just detractors.
To progress on this, first you need to learn how hubs are created, dies are made, and coins are struck. The more you understand about that process, the more will become clear to you.

Get ready to rewrite that about the only 1943D to exist! Yes it's the only one in that grade. Lol ! Yes sir 👍.now I see why y'all are Mad 😉

Look here a real Question? Everyone is saying what they want to 😉👍 here's a person that replied to my post,yet! Veryhighly respected and yet you're never said nothing to his reply.now I wonder

look they talk about the plaster the damaged but let's not forget when it's come from the MINT itself .it already have a special coating that give it to shine so when It start slowly deteriorating what happens to it becomes the plaster

Hey well we waiting for your reply? Because the viewers are getting larger numbers

They say a little boy,that found a rare penny in his lunchbox.so with that being said, meanwhile it's bouncing around in the lunchbox .but! It's worth millions of dollars.i just Said I had one 👌, didn't say it's better than the holy Grail.Nope! Knowing it's already considered damaged.i just wanted seen if I one that was verify to put in the coin book album.. notice the title said help me identify..he gave it away when you said knowing the date won't give it any value I didn't even say anything about the date! 😉Read back I'm sure the post can't lie .lol

Note! My next move is the coin shop dealer, so mind you! Because you want to run your mouth! And you are a representative of NGC.i will put that on video so please come on tell me it's Not A1943D/s . stamped over a 1753 v-cion . I Dare You 😂.So I can prove you are wrong!

The viewers are watching now ! So can you please tell us why when he answered you with the 142AD .and also the BU , uncirculated rolls you didn't respond back to? All coins damaged even from the Mint! Why did they before you came up with the grading scale system.so that the coin with the less amount of damaged is praise glorify.well come on since you guys seems to have a problem with this . Don't all talk at once 😉

Why are y'all entertaining this 😂 troll? The Question should be Asking is If his wrong then why are you worry about and if his Right then what's your problem 👍

Since you put that way! 412 AD .the numbers and letters are which are placed an order to form the images to t the area of the field of the coin .that what gives it creation .so I'm learning right here .in other words! That right there tell you the coin already damaged,so by the Mint adding and buffing as you say well a nother coin has been restored .so by already markings from all coins before it becomes the date that it is now