1972 cent weighing 2.45g
ClosedLoop
Posts: 1,077 ✭✭✭
went through a 1972p roll tonight and heard something different. one of the cents made a different clang noise, but i've heard it before.
so i searched for a canadian cent and found one(1983). it made the same sound and weighed 2.49g.
do ya think this '72 cent was struck on a canadian planchet? is this anything to be excited about?
so i searched for a canadian cent and found one(1983). it made the same sound and weighed 2.49g.
do ya think this '72 cent was struck on a canadian planchet? is this anything to be excited about?
figglehorn
0
Comments
-Paul
They make a funny sound.
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
The planchet is a little bit thinner, I should have taken a side shot for comparison.
-Paul
edit: too slow
1972-D 1C Cent--One Cent on Type One Philippine 5S planchet, 2.4 Grams--MS60 NGC.
Now you need to check if those Philippines pieces might have been struck in Philly also...
<< <i>Here's an interesting candidate:
1972-D 1C Cent--One Cent on Type One Philippine 5S planchet, 2.4 Grams--MS60 NGC.
Now you need to check if those Philippines pieces might have been struck in Philly also... >>
I believe the Philippines coins are a golden color though.
and the color, weakness of strike in the
center, etc., I'd say the odds are that it's
struck on a rolled thin planchet.....
<< <i>Based on the nice scans of the '72 cent,
and the color, weakness of strike in the
center, etc., I'd say the odds are that it's
struck on a rolled thin planchet..... >>
Is it worth anything Fred..Can it be slabbed as a error? Thanks.
should I send this to anyone for an expert opinion? any suggestions.
<< <i>should I send this to anyone for an expert opinion? any suggestions. >>
Fred Weinberg not good enough?
i'm just saying i don't know what to do with it.you cannot get an accurate opinion from just the pictures.
just asking for a little help here, that's all.
<< <i>Can it be slabbed as a error? >>
I'd say YES.
<< <i>wow robb that's a great comment.
i'm just saying i don't know what to do with it.you cannot get an accurate opinion from just the pictures.
just asking for a little help here, that's all. >>
Put it in a flip or a 2x2, and write "Rolled thin planchet 2.45g" on it. Honestly, there's not much to be gained value-wise by putting that into a slab, it's an uncommon error but there are just not enough collectors interested in such a piece to drive the price. If you want to sell it, the pictures you've shown here (especially the side view and the one on the scale) are more than enough to convince a buyer that the coin is accurately attributed.
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
As Sean says, put it in a 2x2 flip.
It's not worth the submission fees/postage/etc
that you would pay for any of the 3-4 services.
And, it wouldn't show up very well in the holder.
Value? I'd say it's worth $15-$20 retail, tops.
Hope this helps...