I found a seller that really takes the cake. It is very plain to see this seller has very little knowledge of Numismatics or the Coin Minting Process and has not researched the most common of coin errors. Very likely has been putting a lot of time into watching the videos from the YouTube wannabe Numismatics Experts that will say and show anything in their unregulated and non-fact checked videos just to get more views and using the other listings as examples of "Rare Errors" from the other sellers that are just as uneducated on the subject.
Don't dare pointing out facts, give proper examples or explain how damage,
Strike Doubling or
DDD are not "Rare" or "Errors"....the seller will lash out with a childish rant and cannot be wrong or mistaken. It's all rather funny, but sad at the same time that he/she cannot be shown to be wrong. You will also be accused of being part of a group of people that know one another, have no idea what they are talking about and are just trying to stop the seller from honestly making money from rare coins....(what they believe are "rare" coins and refuse to research, because they don't want to prove themselves wrong).
It's amazing that a corporation as large as
ebay allows for these very blatant Non-Error coins to be described and sold as such. It seems that certain items get overlooked while others are closely scrutinized.
https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_ss...coins&_oac=1
Missing the "Outer Layer"? Since when does the
Jefferson nickel have multiple layers?

Missing the Outer Layer? That would leave the inside black colored zinc core exposed. Which would quickly corrode and disintegrate. Nothing more than a Post Mint Damaged coin.

Since when does damaging clad coins in a fire make them "Very Very Rare"?

Wow! A Magnetic Canadian Cent? Someone alert the Smithsonian! This is just as rare as the other Billions that are in circulation. SMH

The US Mint must have had really low standards for Proof coins in 1945. Correct me if I'm wrong....but I'm not aware of the US Mint producing Proof coins in 1945.

Missing the Outer Layer? I can't tell, due to the brown Environmental Exposure Toning/Damage on the coin.

Claiming to be a Clipped Planchet, but has no signs of Blakesley Effect..... nothing but a cut damaged coin.

These must only be considered Rare when they have a big fingerprint on them.

The "Extreme Doubling" must be under the damage and Circulation Wear.

A Broadstrike Coin that is completely round with full rim....how does that work?

There are not any 1981
Lincoln Cent DDO or
DDR indexed at all....they do not exist. Looks like someone needs to study up on Machine/Mechanical Doubling.

They must be referring to the coin as "Sharp Good Condition" before all the damage and heavy circulation wear.

Lettering in the
Die Deterioration Ridge Ring is an error?


Find a
Lincoln Cent from the 50s or 60s that doesn't have the L in or on the rim and they might have something special.