Follow the raised strip and broken edge on this 1942 lamination error. Compare the intact wheat reverse, and leave a loose flake alone. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

A certified 1944 steel cent beside a normal 1944 cent. Color alone cannot authenticate one: check the date, weight and magnetic response, then seek expert authentication. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

Compare the high seven and weaker LIBERTY on the 1970-S small date with the large date. Use both clues. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. Book photo: NGC. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

Flip a 1983 cent and compare ONE CENT, UNITED and the motto with a normal reverse. A doubled die differs from a coin struck twice. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

A tight AM gap is one clue. Compare the normal reverse, confirm 1992 and seek expert attribution before calling a find genuine. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. Book image: NGC. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

Check the date, LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST against the normal cent. Doubling on the die differs from striking a coin twice. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. Book image: NGC. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

Look just above the cheese on a 2004-D Wisconsin quarter. Compare Extra Leaf Low, Extra Leaf High and a normal coin, then check the D mintmark. These clues help with screening, not authentication. Photos: PCGS CoinFacts / TrueView. #CoinHub #CoinErrors

A blank crescent is only the start. On this 1989-D cent, part of the motto and Memorial design missed the blank. Check the missing design, not just an uneven border. #CoinHub #CoinErrors #CoinCollecting

A curved gap can begin before striking. On this 1952 Franklin half dollar, compare the missing metal with the weak rim opposite it. Shape alone does not authenticate an error. #CoinHub #CoinErrors #CoinCollecting

That raised ridge below the eagle's beak came from a die clash. Compare the normal reverse, then check the 1983 date, P mintmark and ridge position. A random scratch is not enough. #CoinHub #CoinErrors #CoinCollecting

An extra raised earlobe is the first clue on the 1984 doubled-ear cent. Compare a normal ear, then check the beard and bow tie. A doubled die is not a coin struck twice. #CoinHub #CoinErrors #CoinCollecting

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