Options
2000-200 D Lincoln cent No Copper Plating Multiple strikes Obverse and Reverse?
92Rollin
Posts: 121 ✭
Is this an example of a coin that was caught in the chamber?
Any and all information on this coin is Greatly Appreciated.
0
Comments
What about it makes you think any of that that?
It looks to me like a normal but badly damaged zinc cent. Not missing its plating, just damaged surfaces and scratched.
Well, then, you're the expert!
BTW, this is what a double struck coin looks like (in this case the coin was flipped in between strikes):
Someone was bored and scratched the heck out of the Memorial.
Possible zinc rot (that has not popped) on the last zero in 2000.
I've found , if you pull away from it with your camera,
and move it around, tilting is also involved, that could answer
your question.
Also if the tilt does the job , grab it with somthing thats gonna
hold the tilt needed (place another coin to hold the tilt... under it)
to capture the image your seeing.
@92Rollin
I have one that looks like it, same date too. Do you think mine was caught in the same chamber or the same type of error?
It is clear that I could have a more intelligent conversation with my goldfish.
@92Rollin "JUNK FACE LOSER"
Pretty rich for someone who has no life and very little brains with nothing better to do than post junk PMD coins on a forum!
You have already won the Troll Award maybe for your next big life achievement you could win the Darwin Award.
Coin collecting may be a little advanced for you, you may want to try collecting air in Mason jars or toe nail clippings.
.
The first 2000 D Cent was probably dug up, it is not an error. The second was probably in a parking lot and got scraped around and metal was moved around due to the scrapes. Also not an error.
Mine is the real deal, yours is the bogus fake copy.
Please enlighten us and explain how your fantastical error occurred. What mistake in the minting process made it look all scratched like that?
@92Rollin Didn't you make similar comments on another forum when you posted PMD coins and didn't agree with the responses?
Then why don't you send it to PCGS to be authenticated??
Why does the OP keep quoting other posts without adding any comments?
If you really believe that they are errors, why don't you put your money where your mouth is and get them certified at PCGS or NGC. If they come back as true genuine errors, then we will all eat crow and apologize for being wrong. As a matter of fact if they come back from certification as true errors, I will pay for the grading fees. Feel free to take me up on that bet.
Edited to add:
You will have to send them in under the error coin service on the submission form.
You are just mad because mine is a nice red uncirculated example and yours is corroded.
I'm going to send mine in first then everyone will know you copied me with your fake.
The early bird catches the worm...or is it he who hesitates ..is lost !
That's not a comment. It's a collage of false statements by someone who has no idea about coins, won't listen to others who are more experienced, and can't or won't explain how this supposed error occurred.
But, whatever makes you happy (or delusional) is fine with me.
^^^^^ Times like these you need to be able to select all 3 ( Agree , Like & LOL ) ^^^^^
Glad you like your award enough to re-post it.
^^^^^ I like it! That would be the best lookin' penny ever made!
^^^^^
new Thumbnail?
Bark Bark?
I guess you will be writing the 3rd edition.
https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1002577/new-book-available-on-errors#latest