Do you think the brockage is caused by a off center error coin, or a oc broadstruck error coin, or?

ctf_error_coins

What say you?

ModCrewman

Could it be struck through a coin struck through a die cap?

Paradisefound

Strucked through a moving die?

JBK

@ModCrewman said:
Could it be struck through a coin struck through a die cap?

I was going to guess some involvement of a die cap, but it wasn't one of the options. I was wondering if it was a trick question.

seanq

I am going to say the coin that caused the indent was struck off center. If it was a centered broadstrike, I would expect the ER and OF to be the same distance from the edge of the indent. If it was an uncentered broadstrike, I would not expect there to be so much distance between the OF and the edge of the indent.

Sean Reynolds

FredWeinberg

I agree with Seanq on his reasoning - it appears to be an off center coin that caused the brockage.

However, EoC could be leading us astray with his question mark (?)

ctf_error_coins

Fred do you normally label the error as a brockage or as a brockage by an off-center error.

Now this may be a leading question

FredWeinberg

I usually don't note that it's an off center coin that
caused the brockage, as that is secondary to the
brockage itself, given my limitations of space on the
tag.

I have done so at times, however. If you're sending
it to PCGS, and you want it to say 'by O/C coin', write
it on the submission flip itself, and I'll try to work it
in.

ctf_error_coins

@FredWeinberg said:
I usually don't note that it's an off center coin that
caused the brockage, as that is secondary to the
brockage itself, given my limitations of space on the
tag.

I have done so at times, however. If you're sending
it to PCGS, and you want it to say 'by O/C coin', write
it on the submission flip itself, and I'll try to work it
in.

Thank you for your response.

I bought it this way in PCGS plastic.