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You have what's called a filled-die error. That error occurs when a bit of grease or other crud gets into one of the small recesses of a coin die that forms the letters and numbers when it strikes a coin blank. Coins are minted by the millions at very high speeds so filled dies happen fairly often. There are "niche" collectors who will pay small premiums for filled-die coins but in general they're only worth a small amount above their face value.

For what it's worth, dates have numbers in them, not letters, LOL!

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16y ago

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