I've seen a few 1971-S Blue Ikes in the mint packaging with fingerprints on them, although with those I'm not surprised as I remember reading somewhere that the mint outsourced the packaging for the 1971 coins.
You Suck! Awarded 6/2008- 1901-O Micro O Morgan, 8/2008- 1878 VAM-123 Morgan, 9/2022 1888-O VAM-1B3 H8 Morgan | Senior Regional Representative- ANACS Coin Grading. Posted opinions on coins are my own, and are not an official ANACS opinion.
Late 70's autos were not the only things made in the US with quality control issues! I agree with Lanlord...looks to be intentional as it is a very square to the coin, sharp, un smudged print.
Wow, that's a perfect print. Bet you can unlock that mint employee's cellphone with it.
A Mint employee of 1978 is probably pushing up daisies at present.
Are mint employee's fingerprints on file ? (rhetorical question)
Not rhetorical at all. Government employees with the security clearance required to work in a Mint facility will definitely have their fingerprints on file. And only the best of the best of hackers would have any chance at using a photograph of a fingerprint with the app. on a smart phone that uses fingerprints rather than text to unlock a secured device. Somebody has been watching too much Hollywood fiction.
The rhetoric is the ONLINE print at the beginning of the thread. See the first post, for details. If I were to answer my own question, I'd answer it by saying : " This guy's prints are on file. Just look at Ike " As it were.
It would have real cool factor if you could access the fingerprint files of employees working at the Philly mint during that time and tie it to a particular worker and have it attributed as such.
It would be hilarious if the worker is still around if they came forward and said "Yup, those are my pawprints on that there coin"
Tir nam beann, nan gleann, s'nan gaisgeach ~ Saorstat Albanaich a nis!
Originally posted by: LanLord Is that on the coin or the packaging? that is amazingly clear.
It is on the coin. There were a couple of other 1978 mint sets in this group containing coins with similar fingerprints, however the most pronounced was on this Ike.
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Originally posted by: SaorAlba It would have real cool factor if you could access the fingerprint files of employees working at the Philly mint during that time and tie it to a particular worker and have it attributed as such.
It would be hilarious if the worker is still around if they came forward and said "Yup, those are my pawprints on that there coin"
I'd like to hear the recording of the phone call of someone calling PCGS to ask if the slab label can be attributed with the person's name of the finger print.
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that is amazingly clear.
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Wow, that's a perfect print. Bet you can unlock that mint employee's cellphone with it.
Wow, that's a perfect print. Bet you can unlock that mint employee's cellphone with it.
A Mint employee of 1978 is probably pushing up daisies at present.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
Wow, that's a perfect print. Bet you can unlock that mint employee's cellphone with it.
A Mint employee of 1978 is probably pushing up daisies at present.
Are mint employee's fingerprints on file ? (rhetorical question)
Wow, that's a perfect print. Bet you can unlock that mint employee's cellphone with it.
A Mint employee of 1978 is probably pushing up daisies at present.
Are mint employee's fingerprints on file ? (rhetorical question)
Not rhetorical at all. Government employees with the security clearance required to work in a Mint facility will definitely have their fingerprints on file. And only the best of the best of hackers would have any chance at using a photograph of a fingerprint with the app. on a smart phone that uses fingerprints rather than text to unlock a secured device. Somebody has been watching too much Hollywood fiction.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
It would be hilarious if the worker is still around if they came forward and said "Yup, those are my pawprints on that there coin"
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--- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.Is that on the coin or the packaging?
that is amazingly clear.
It is on the coin. There were a couple of other 1978 mint sets in this group containing coins with similar fingerprints, however the most pronounced was on this Ike.
Major, ugly, full print.
An indelible impression on an otherwise nice coin.
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It would have real cool factor if you could access the fingerprint files of employees working at the Philly mint during that time and tie it to a particular worker and have it attributed as such.
It would be hilarious if the worker is still around if they came forward and said "Yup, those are my pawprints on that there coin"
I'd like to hear the recording of the phone call of someone calling PCGS to ask if the slab label can be attributed with the person's name of the finger print.