Yesterday I found a 1969 cent, and I looked at the reverse and I could not find any FG. Then when I looked at it with a microscope, I could barely see any FG and I think I found some doubling. Maybe it was the way the light shone on the coin, but I looked at it from the other side and it didn't look like it was doubled. I hope I found an error, because it will be my first error I found in circulation! Anyways, back to the FG, I have some pictures to show you guys to see if you think it is valuable. I looked in my error coin book and there weren't any errors on the plain 1969 cent, so I need someone to tell me if this is an error. I'm not that good with errors unless they're obvious.

Hi everyone! This blog should help people new to the ANA get more familiar with it. First, go to people's profiles. Look at the date of their last blog or look at their activity. If they have been on the website recently, then follow them. If they do not log on in one month, unfollow them. Next, hover over "my account", and then click "privacy settings". Change your username and upload a picture. Then, create your first blog! Hover over "my account" and click my blog. Next, click "make a blog". Give it a title, write at least seven sentences, and save it. Congratulations! You just made your first blog! Also, if you want to make a collection, hover over "my account", and then click on my collections. Click on "make a collection", then do the stuff you would do with a blog and publish it. You can click on other people's blogs, read them, and comment on them if you scroll down more. These directions should get you through the basics of the website. If it says, "you have earned ___ points", that doesn't really mean anything. Points don't do anything. Bonus stuff: The ANA will send you a starter package. It includes coins, papers that will help you with the website, and much more!If I'm missing anything important, please tell me in the comments. Happy coin collecting!

Here is another paper I wrote a little bit ago about George Washington. Enjoy!

Hey everyone, here are some coins that are hard to find in circulation:1. Silver quarters and dimes. Collectors know that they should keep them because of their silver value, so the silver coins are getting rarer and rarer.2. War nickels. They have a little bit of silver, so collectors keep them. To find them, look at the reverse and above Monticello. There should be a mintmark, even if the coin was made at Philidelphia.3. Silver half dollars. In 1964, the U.S. Mint transitioned from Franklin halves to Kennedy halves in honor of J.F.K.'s death. The halves from 1964 contain 90% silver. from 1965 to 1969, the halves contain 40% silver. I still can't find any rolls of half dollars anywhere that cost the face value, so getting good rolls of halves are hard enough for me.4. Mercury dimes, or Winged Liberty dimes. You can find these in circulation, but they are very rare. Excessive searching is needed.5. Buffalo nickels. Very hard to find. If you find one, you probably can't read its date, and dateless buffalo nickels are pretty much worthless.