Thanks all for the responses!

Quote from: 'Fulvio' pid='87382' dateline='1460895779'

Quote from: 'JeffH' pid='87370' dateline='1460886055'Yes Uni; from that angle hard to tell but I think it looks more like cold shut than lamination error.

Well, if you want to get technical, they're ALL cold shuts. A lamination error would imply the metal is laminated, like say marine ply, or maybe a japanese sword. :angel:

But yeah, its definitely a cold shut, and definitely a keeper.

OooOooh. How much do you think it's worth? Also, where can I find out more about what a cold shut is?

Quote from: 'gnome' pid='87356' dateline='1460879225'Thanks for that Jeff. Still sorting how to post images properly myself. Possibly a plancet error/fault from the image. What year is it?

2001.

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Added another picture of the coin from the top, sorry it is low-quality. I don't have a proper camera.
Thanks all for your replies so far! I haven't even heard of a cold shut before.

Hello all
I've never posted on a forum before so please excuse me if I've posted this in the wrong category or something like that.

http://imgur.com/xrzTvYM
I found this five cent coin that appears to have a peel error, but I'm not entirely sure. There's a little piece of metal that I can get my nail under but is still attached to the coin (located on the bottom of the '5').

Any opinions on whether or not it is actually a peel error would be greatly appreciated, this has been bugging me for a long time!

Thanks in advance!