"That was my uneducated guess...but look deeper than bag marks... " ----- Maybe Adolph Weinman wanted to take credit for the design of the Peace Dollar away from Anthony de Francisci.
That's my final answer.
~
"America suffers today from too much pluribus and not enough unum.".....Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
Looking at 'coin edges' and trying to visualize how that could happen leaves me without a good explanation... There must be another answer... or I may be overlooking something. Cheers, RickO
"Looking at 'coin edges' and trying to visualize how that could happen leaves me without a good explanation... There must be another answer... or I may be overlooking something. Cheers, RickO" ----- ricko, I've seen this exact type of edge reeding impressed on coins before. How they got there involves heavy bags of dollars being thrown around and stacked on top of each other.
Or at least that's my WAG, and I'm sticking to it!!
~
"America suffers today from too much pluribus and not enough unum.".....Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
<< <i>Will someone please enlighten me on the markings I circled in red. Thanks. >>
My guess is it collided with another object, not necessarily a coin. Strange as it sounds, sometimes coins and other objects run into one another. Lance.
I would bet my house on this being the right answer, If you collect double eagles it is a very common mark. It just happens to be harder to do on silver but never the less that is what it is.
Yep....Post strike damage...aircraft flack, Godzilla's tooth mark, the wife's ego (nasty and ugly)? The red thing is a circle - that's post strike too.
Comments
<< <i>Bag mark from edge of another coin? >>
That was my uneducated guess...but look deeper than bag marks...
"That was my uneducated guess...but look deeper than bag marks... "
-----
Maybe Adolph Weinman wanted to take credit for the
design of the Peace Dollar away from Anthony de Francisci.
That's my final answer.
~
"America suffers today from too much pluribus and not enough unum.".....Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
"Looking at 'coin edges' and trying to visualize how that could happen leaves me without a good explanation... There must be another answer... or I may be overlooking something. Cheers, RickO"
-----
ricko, I've seen this exact type of edge reeding impressed
on coins before. How they got there involves heavy bags
of dollars being thrown around and stacked on top of each
other.
Or at least that's my WAG, and I'm sticking to it!!
~
"America suffers today from too much pluribus and not enough unum.".....Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
<< <i>Will someone please enlighten me on the markings I circled in red. Thanks. >>
My guess is it collided with another object, not necessarily a coin. Strange as it sounds, sometimes coins and other objects run into one another.
Lance.
<< <i>Bag mark from edge of another coin >>
I would bet my house on this being the right answer, If you collect double eagles it is a very common mark. It just happens to be harder to do on silver but never the less that is what it is.
The coin seems to be an ebay acquisition.