Your coin is corroded. While many call anything that happens to a coin after it is struck PMD, environmental damage is the more specific description used to describe the damage to your coin.
More than 1 cent has been a victim, In today's politically correct environment, I would not state HOW or WHY a Kennedy Half or a Lincoln Cent would be used for rat shot shooting and how the scoring was done, and where the bonus point spots were.
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
I have pulled some weird snotty looking stuff out of rolls, this was a good discussion .Always learning from the well of knowledge here.Thanks everyone !
@WoodenJefferson said:
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
I agree.........................
Zinc Cents don't hold up well.
Pete
"I tell them there's no problems.....only solutions" - John Lennon
@WoodenJefferson said:
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
Not chlorine. Look at the marks near the rim. It's impact damage not simple corrosion.
All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.
@WoodenJefferson said:
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
Not chlorine. Look at the marks near the rim. It's impact damage not simple corrosion.
How about impact corrosion then? There could and are numerous reasons this Zincolon turned out this way, right? No one can really say exactly what happened to this sad looking example of modern disposable coinage but it's fun to think of various reasons.
@WoodenJefferson said:
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
Not chlorine. Look at the marks near the rim. It's impact damage not simple corrosion.
How about impact corrosion then? There could and are numerous reasons this Zincolon turned out this way, right? No one can really say exactly what happened to this sad looking example of modern disposable coinage but it's fun to think of various reasons.
Yes, there could be corrosion subsequent to the impact damage.
All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.
Because the holes vary in size some as small as a pin point.I believe it they are plating blisters that burst combined with some water corrosion and not some sort of impact.
Comments
PMD
Post-mint damage.
Wasted an air-tite.
This is not in a air-tite photographed on a microscope stage.Found in a roll.
Shot with a BB Gun,,,,,
Coin mites.
eBay ID-bruceshort978
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I would say not bubbles. Someone punched holes through the copper.
"A dog breaks your heart only one time and that is when they pass on". Unknown
Definitely post-mint damage. Icepick practice?
Was ran over in the street or sidewalk the small rocks poked holes in the copper and time did the rest.
Hoard the keys.
Your coin is corroded. While many call anything that happens to a coin after it is struck PMD, environmental damage is the more specific description used to describe the damage to your coin.
Possibly .22 rat shot
More than 1 cent has been a victim, In today's politically correct environment, I would not state HOW or WHY a Kennedy Half or a Lincoln Cent would be used for rat shot shooting and how the scoring was done, and where the bonus point spots were.
More than likely, a 'whishing well' coin tossed into a fountain for a wish. The chlorine in the water reacted with the zinc core forming bubbles, the bubbles collapsed making pock marks in the thin copper jacket. Spend it.
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
just plain old damage
BHNC #203
Zinc rot, nothing more.
Dead Cat Waltz Exonumia
"Coin collecting for outcasts..."
I have pulled some weird snotty looking stuff out of rolls, this was a good discussion .Always learning from the well of knowledge here.Thanks everyone !
PMD
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Definitely damage... I would have said parking lot...however, the wishing well idea is also valid... Cheers, RickO
It looks like corrosion eating away at the penny.
Just a damaged cent. No numismatic value.
John Wilkes Booth....................
Old Abe was awfully patient while JWB kept reloading his muzzle loading single shot derringer...
I agree.........................
Zinc Cents don't hold up well.
Pete
Glue? lol.
Not chlorine. Look at the marks near the rim. It's impact damage not simple corrosion.
All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.
How about impact corrosion then? There could and are numerous reasons this Zincolon turned out this way, right? No one can really say exactly what happened to this sad looking example of modern disposable coinage but it's fun to think of various reasons.
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Yes, there could be corrosion subsequent to the impact damage.
All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.
Because the holes vary in size some as small as a pin point.I believe it they are plating blisters that burst combined with some water corrosion and not some sort of impact.