A couple of peculiar Indians.
Hi guy's. Picked these up today knowing these are not your everyday Indian cents. Thanks guy's
1909 Clipped planchet?
Now this one, what the heck is it?
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.0
Comments
Looks like pmd by fork! Peace Roy
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Top coin could be a clip but the other damage on the coin makes the point moot.
The 1897 is PMD as well.
I can see maybe the 1909 being PMD but the other coin, 1897, looks more like it NOT being a PMD. Look at the first line going "through or under", the 7? If it was damaged by a hit of some sort. Wouldn't that line be on "top" of the 7 as well? Also, those lines are convex.

"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.Both coins PMD.
For incomplete planchets, one of the keys is the edge. Does it have the characteristic punch and tear, or some type of abrasion? Based on the strong denticles up to the edge, and what may be some raised metal, I'm going with PMD
The second coin is PMD
You are ignoring the gouges that go through the letters in "America". Just because one of the gouges missed the 7 doesn't mean anything.
The only thing that I can add is that the date on the second coin also looks like the 9 was affected by a partially filled die. I’ve seen a number of ihc’s with this feature, and it generally is the third digit affected.
Ok, thank you guy's.
"Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!
--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.No to both for me.
I would have to say, and agree with others, that both are PMD.... I would like to see an edge picture of the first one though.... Cheers, RickO
The 1909 is definitely not a clip, the rim will not be fully formed next to a genuine clip as the metal will flow into the void under striking pressure. After a couple of decades looking at them, I would venture to guess that 90% or more of classic coins offered as "straight clips" are actually damaged.
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
Hey Joey, you are becoming if not already a coin/variety nut like some of us. Congrats that’s a good thing. Now the next step before you get your diploma is you need to really learn as best you can the coin striking process. It should have taken you less than 1 second to clearly see the second coin was PMD. I can see looking at the first example a few times, but not the second.
Keep enjoying the hunt 😊