My guess is that it circulated for a while after the damage, and that removed the traces of the scrape on all of the letters except one. I can see what looks to be tell tale damage to the first L.
@jedm said:
My guess is that it circulated for a while after the damage, and that removed the traces of the scrape on all of the letters except one. I can see what looks to be tell tale damage to the first L.
That's why I do not like coins stored in cardboard holders that people have to use Staples to hold the coins in, I like to use self-adhesive. I saw a 1916 double die Buffalo with a big scratch down the Nose profile, what a mess it made on such a rare coin. said to myself maybe next time!
@1Bufffan said:
That's why I do not like coins stored in cardboard holders that people have to use Staples to hold the coins in, I like to use self-adhesive. I saw a 1916 double die Buffalo with a big scratch down the Nose profile, what a mess it made on such a rare coin. said to myself maybe next time!
Be careful as the self adhesive may emit fumes that can discolor coins.
Staples are not an issue if you crush down the raised parts with pliers.
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It does
Collector, occasional seller
Not if someone did it on purpose while playing around.
You might try asking a different question or two:
A silver nickel. It is PMD, I can see the flow of the scrape. I would have expected more damage to the top of the raised letters but I still call PMD.
It looks the scrape is going thru the letters also.
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My guess is that it circulated for a while after the damage, and that removed the traces of the scrape on all of the letters except one. I can see what looks to be tell tale damage to the first L.
Yep.
Ty. Very informative and helpful.
I watched a young lady engrave a hobo nickel at WFM yesterday and I say pmd. Peace Roy
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PMD that circulation has worn the damage off the high points (letters)....Cheers, RickO
That's why I do not like coins stored in cardboard holders that people have to use Staples to hold the coins in, I like to use self-adhesive. I saw a 1916 double die Buffalo with a big scratch down the Nose profile, what a mess it made on such a rare coin. said to myself maybe next time!
Be careful as the self adhesive may emit fumes that can discolor coins.
Staples are not an issue if you crush down the raised parts with pliers.
FIRST POST on August 15, 2018 10:24PM by ChrisH821:: IT DOES!"
Reminiscent of a staple scratch. Someone probably pulled it out of a flip, and stuck it in a roll for their stack.