Die Cap Strike Through?????
CNCMACHINIST
Posts: 131 ✭✭✭
This is an edited post...I went off the deep end I was proclaiming I had found die cap strike through. LOL....maybe maybe not...
0
Comments
Looks like post-mint damage to me.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Man I hop not....lol, but I guess it could be
Struck-through die cap errors, generally have wrinkled, but smooth surfaces. Your example appears to be rough/pitted. On your example, you can also see how the rims were folded over onto the fields under repeated hits or pressure. I am not aware of a step in the minting process that would cause this effect.
In most cases, a struck-through die cap error will be mint state or nearly so, with much luster preserved. Obviously, yours is not. It would also be extremely unlikely to find such strike-throughs on both faces. I'm not saying that it couldn't happen, but it would be unlikely.
Thanks for the comment!
I was hoping it was strike through die cap thats been circulation for a while....lol
Looks like that coin sat in acid for a while. I see no striking error.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
This.
parking lot toning
If two brothers can squeeze silver to $50, imagine what a world of stackers is about to do.
Most likely PMD
Junk Silver Coin Sale (priced way below melt) (link below)
https://photos.app.goo.gl/mTEWCgcC9NDFNAtm8
Looks like a dryer coin with the fold over edges.
well hell...maybe next time..I guess finding a 1970-d reverse of 68 on friday, then one on saturday as change is all I will ever achieve....lol
Keep looking, they are out there!
bob
Looks just like a dryer coin I found not to long ago.
That coin has been in acid or acidic soil, it is PMD.... those pits remind me of ultrasonic cleaning results when a piece is left in too long... Cheers, RickO
spend it!
BHNC #203
Was on a car battery to prevent cable corrosion. Maybe.
I have heard that