lamination error coins

1917 Nickel

close up of error area

1929s nickel

close up of error area

1919s nickel

close up of error area

1920 nickel

close up of error area


close up of error area

1929s nickel

close up of error area

1919s nickel

close up of error area

1920 nickel

close up of error area

graded silver coins (NEED TO SELL ASAP)
link below
https://photos.app.goo.gl/7bPCP787VCZCCKb67
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graded silver coins (NEED TO SELL ASAP)
link below
https://photos.app.goo.gl/7bPCP787VCZCCKb67
true but they still are interesting to find and look at
Sure... Especially the ones that split completely in half and remained together as a pair thanks to previous custodians.
graded silver coins (NEED TO SELL ASAP)
link below
https://photos.app.goo.gl/7bPCP787VCZCCKb67
graded silver coins (NEED TO SELL ASAP)
link below
https://photos.app.goo.gl/7bPCP787VCZCCKb67
Laminations & delaminations are more common on Buffalo's then any other series especially the late teen year branch mints.
Absolutely correct. The mint bought the material for the nickel's from outside vendors. The outside vendors did not mix the alloy correctly so as a result there's many planchet defects in the early years during the war. Lamination and streaking are the two that come to mind. Not to mention the dies were in horrible, way over extended condition.