1963-D Penny With Major Errors And Made On Another Coin? Rare Find?

Uh...well, I wouldn't consider damage an error.

The coin looks like it's been butchered in acid, or it has layers of some substance on it. None of that happened in the mint. It's just damage, PMD.

to CCF and
John1

Yep, I agree with all of the above, crud and damage,

I'm here to post about my 1963D penny with errors from the mint this is my second post my first one I got a lot of replies about coin is nothing barely a damage coin and basically I had nothing instead of asking for more pictures or better pictures or to try to help a new member out you guys are quick to give your opinion but without any help. And that's sad that the people on here that gave their opinions to me instead of trying to help me out to make things a lot easier in coin hunting. Well I'm re-posting better pictures so hopefully those that were quick to judge last time look at the pictures a lot better and realize they made a big mistake this is a big and rare find you'll see when the coin comes back graded exactly what you guys missed out on look at the pictures and see if you can guess where you messed up at. Might want to look up 1963D penny struck on different planchette. So for the next newcomer to come along trying to help out instead of more less throw your weight around like a know it all.the coin is on a gold tone planchette will try and get pictures to show it look at error on it.

I truly hope you don't send this in, we offered our help to you by informing you this wasn't an error. If you didn't like our help that is fine, but don't shame us for trying to help you.

It gets frustrating being told your stuff is nothing, I feel that. But you have to remember that while yes, nobody here can get it right every single time, more often than not the group opinion is correct. If 10 people with lots of experience are telling you that it's nothing, it's probably nothing.

To me, this coin looks like 100 others I have found in driveways and parking lots. Weather/environmental damage can do a lot to a coin, but according to the practices of the mint, there's exactly zero chance this coin left the mint looking like that. Sorry man :/

That area on Lincoln's shoulder that may or may not look like the memorial from the reverse is probably just glue - A second cent may have been glued to the obverse of your coin at one time. And I hate to say it but the rest seems just like damage.......
Interesting background too......

EDIT: A soak in acetone should remove that if it really is glue

For future postings, just lay your coin flat on a solid surface and photograph your coin directly from above. Focus is important and your background is sharp while the coin is not. Trying to hold your coin while photographing it is never a good idea.

My opinion regarding your coin is it is environmentally and physically damaged to the point that it no longer holds numismatic value. As already asked, the coin's weight could confirm planchet type, but it shows no mismatch visually. Damage can come from many sources, but the only sure things is this coin did not come from the mint looking like this.

If you do send it in for third party grading, sometimes that action proves to be money well spent if it helps to educate the beholder. Best of luck to you.