Hey Kennedy Guys, here is an interesting one for you!

MadMarty

One of my dealers saved this for me, he pulled it from a OBW roll.

haveaVAM

that`s cool
(edited) iam going to bed .

Russ

NGC blew it. It's a giant grease fill.

Russ, NCNE

STONE

NO GRADE

MadMarty

<< <i>NO GRADE >>



How would you grade a coin like that? It's the same with blank planchets...

Russ

<< <i>How would you grade a coin like that? It's the same with blank planchets... >>



PCGS graded a blank planchet.

Russ, NCNE

PhillyJoe

I think it's kind of attractive in a fudly kind of way. Great date.

Don't have to worry about hairlines.

Low pop for sure.

Joe

GoldenEyeNumismatics

Very cool I've onyl seen a few of thsoe before

errormaven

I can't tell from the picture whether it's a low-pressure strike or a "grease strike". Presuming that it is a low-pressure strike, there's no obvious reason to conclude it's a "die adjustment strike". There are innumerable potential causes for a low-pressure strike, many involving spontaneous equipment malfunction. See the most recent issue of Coin World (Collector's Clearinghouse, 9/11/06) for a brief tutorial.

seanq

<< <i>I can't tell from the picture whether it's a low-pressure strike or a "grease strike". >>




The best way to tell the difference on a coin like this is the reeding, on a grease strike it will be full while on a weak strike it will be very weak (just like the rest of the details). Unfortunately, once the coin is in a slab there's no way to examine the edge.


Sean Reynolds

errormaven

The patchy clarity of the peripheral letters is more consistent with a grease strike, but this is not always a reliable diagnostic.

foodude

Wow, Marty has a Kennedy uglier than any of Russ's"D

SUPERCARCOINS

...........how much is it ?

SUPERCARCOINS

<< <i>One of my dealers saved this for me, he pulled it from a OBW roll.

>>



If is`s so weakly struck - why the hell did you buy it ?