To my novice eye, it looks like a minor planchet void at EPU, and a lamination in the field above the buffalo's back. I'd guess XF 45/AU 50. Nice find!
usually buffalo nickels have "e pluribus" clashed under his chin...right
an opposite clash...obverse to reverse...put's his neck and chin perfectly where this planchet void or strike through is that's why on some buffalos e pluribus reflect obverse clash there distorting them
everything in life is but merely on loan to us by our appreciation....lose your appreciation and see
<< <i>To my novice eye, it looks like a minor planchet void at EPU, and a lamination in the field above the buffalo's back. I'd guess XF 45/AU 50. Nice find! >>
Comments
<< <i>Lamination error? >>
That is correct. Too bad it is on that date rather than a more common 1935 or 1936 or something. Great error on a great date!
<< <i>looks like strike through too >>
ya i am thinking more like a strike through or planchet defect, but this is not my strong area
.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
usually buffalo nickels have "e pluribus"
clashed under his chin...right
an opposite clash...obverse to reverse...put's his neck and chin perfectly where this planchet void or strike through is
that's why on some buffalos
e pluribus reflect obverse clash there distorting them
<< <i>interesting note
usually buffalo nickels have "e pluribus"
clashed under his chin...right >>
Correct! The clash under the chin is often referred to as "chin whiskers" on this series.
<< <i>To my novice eye, it looks like a minor planchet void at EPU, and a lamination in the field above the buffalo's back. I'd guess XF 45/AU 50. Nice find! >>
Novice my ass!