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???? Jefferson Nickel Error............opinions please


The weight is 4.974 grams.............thank you....and no that is not my thumb printimage

imageimage

Comments

  • 19Lyds19Lyds Posts: 26,491 ✭✭✭✭
    Very cool coin Eric!

    Was this a nickel roll find?
    I decided to change calling the bathroom the John and renamed it the Jim. I feel so much better saying I went to the Jim this morning.



    The name is LEE!
  • SUMORADASUMORADA Posts: 4,797
    Was this a nickel roll find?

    No, I bought it from a guy in the store today.....image
  • errormavenerrormaven Posts: 1,168 ✭✭✭
    Since there seems to be a trace of Monticello on the obverse, I'd call it a very late-stage brockage.
    Mike Diamond is an error coin writer and researcher. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those held by any organization I am a member of.
  • SUMORADASUMORADA Posts: 4,797
    I'd call it a very late-stage brockage.

    Hello Mike,
    What is the meaning of late stage brockage?
    Thanks,
    Eric
  • WoodenJeffersonWoodenJefferson Posts: 6,491 ✭✭✭✭
    If you could give us the date it would be most helpful.image
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  • errormavenerrormaven Posts: 1,168 ✭✭✭


    << <i>I'd call it a very late-stage brockage.

    Hello Mike,
    What is the meaning of late stage brockage?
    Thanks,
    Eric >>



    A brockage is an incuse, mirror-image version of the design produced when a coin is struck into a planchet. In the case of this nickel, it would have been left by an obverse die cap (a coin that stuck to the obverse die). Over time, the design on the working face of the die cap gets progressively more expanded and distorted. Therefore, each brockage is progressively more expanded, distorted, shallower, and fainter. When the brockage is greatly expanded and distorted, it's called late-stage brockage.
    Mike Diamond is an error coin writer and researcher. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those held by any organization I am a member of.
  • SUMORADASUMORADA Posts: 4,797
    brockage is an incuse, mirror-image version of the design produced when a coin is struck into a planchet. In the case of this nickel, it would have been left by an obverse die cap (a coin that stuck to the obverse die). Over time, the design on the working face of the die cap gets progressively more expanded and distorted. Therefore, each brockage is progressively more expanded, distorted, shallower, and fainter. When the brockage is greatly expanded and distorted, it's called late-stage brockage.

    Thank you Mike.............image

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