Upset rim made less wide by die wear?

RobertLahti

Has there ever been proof die wear has made upset rims not as wide?

The only way I could explain both the obverse and reverse condition appearing together on the same coin is an excerpt from fy1986 Annual Report of the US Mint.

ifthevamzarockin

You are asking about a proof but showing a business strike.
Sorry, I don't have an answer for ya.

RobertLahti

@ifthevamzarockin said:
You are asking about a proof but showing a business strike.
Sorry, I don't have an answer for ya.

PROOF...that die wear has made upset rims not as wide. Has there ever been proof die wear has made upset rims not as wide

ElmerFusterpuck

ifthevamzarockin

The thinner part of the rim on the coin you are showing looks more like ejection or machine damage.
I don't think that is die wear.

But to answer your question, yes you could find that same look on a proof coin.

RobertLahti

I'll try this. Broadstruck

ifthevamzarockin

@RobertLahti said:
I'll try this. Broadstruck

Okay, what does a broadstrike have to do with proof die wear?

I burned a big fatty trying to keep up with you, I guess I need to try a little more.

bsshog40

@ifthevamzarockin said:

@RobertLahti said:
I'll try this. Broadstruck

Okay, what does a broadstrike have to do with proof die wear?

I burned a big fatty trying to keep up with you, I guess I need to try a little more.

I think he burned one before you did. Lol

privatecoin

How about we change the word proof to evidence of?

ricko

I am now officially confused... Are we talking about proof coins or evidentiary proof of a condition??? Cheers, RickO