1992 Lincoln cent missing words
nooraden1
Posts: 361 ✭✭✭
Hello all.
I found this 1992 cent coin, and as it appears, some letters are missing, as well as a mintmark. I will ask you to answer, is it
die clash and damage cent. thank you so much.
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How about drag and drop your photos into your thread? If I can do that, at 76, you can learn. While doing so lets have a photo of the whole coin front and back. It appears that there may be a grease filled die and damage as well. But, I'd like to see the whole enchalida.
bob
There is a testing forum at the bottom of the message board list: https://forums.collectors.com/categories/testing-forum
thank you very much AUandAG for the reply. Of course, you are right with everything you said. Thank you very much, with my appreciation and respect to everyone .
It appears to be a grease filled die.
Hi everyone'
Do you have an idea to clean the coins from the fat? I have many of them more full of a grease filled die especially the very old coins from the early nineties . I need your help.thanks lot .
I certainly hope you mean "very old coins from the early nineties" the 1890's and NOT the 199's or a lot of folks here are gonna get PO'd-- like me. Since I consider the 1990's recent history.
BHNC #203
Hi all. Sorry, I mean the beginning of the last century from the year 1900, this is for clarification and sorry again
@nooraden1 ... You said "Do you have an idea to clean the coins from the fat?" I am not sure what you mean.... A grease filled die means that the grease prevented the letters/numbers/image from appearing on the coin during the strike.... The grease (fat?) was in the die, not on the coin. Cheers, RickO
Hello all. Greetings, Thanksgiving to everyone. I would like to explain to you that I have a lot of cents that I need to clean. Please explain to me which of the materials to clean them, thank you and this is one of them. Thanks, lot, for everyone and once again happy Thanksgiving.
There are many threads on the forum already that discuss various cleaning methods.
Quickest way to ruin a coin and lose value is to clean or mess with it. Just leave them as you find them. NEVER clean a coin is the best advice I can give you.
Collectors do not like messed with coins, they want originality with dirt and all.
bob
Save your energy, even if those are uncirculated, it’s not worth much.
Looks to be a grease filled die.
Hi guys thanks for replied.
When leter are missing/lightly struck then Grease filled die. When letters get thin that is from overpolishing the die. Combine the 2 then you get missing letters with thin pieces parts of the struck letters apperaring here and there.
"When they can't find anything wrong with you, they create it!"