The coin is excessively worn. A die trial would at least look like a type 2 planchet (some sort of rim presence), and this one doesn't have that. A filled die would have full rims. Whether all of the wear you see is entirely natural or not, I couldn't tell you.
Definitely a worn coin.... now, whether a pocket piece, dryer coin or expeditiously worn in a cartridge cleaner with coarse medium, I cannot say... Either way, it is induced wear. Cheers, RickO
Good example of some recent post commentary about certifying PO-01 if the date is completely illegible. Here, the visible mint mark + one-year reverse is enough to figure out the date and thus qualify for certification.
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The coin is excessively worn. A die trial would at least look like a type 2 planchet (some sort of rim presence), and this one doesn't have that. A filled die would have full rims. Whether all of the wear you see is entirely natural or not, I couldn't tell you.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars
Definitely a worn coin.... now, whether a pocket piece, dryer coin or expeditiously worn in a cartridge cleaner with coarse medium, I cannot say... Either way, it is induced wear. Cheers, RickO
Always learning something here Thanks for education.
Not my coin- fits with this discussion.
peacockcoins
Good example of some recent post commentary about certifying PO-01 if the date is completely illegible. Here, the visible mint mark + one-year reverse is enough to figure out the date and thus qualify for certification.
That's cool to see an Ike like that.
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Not circulation wear .These must be pocket pieces ..Would take a few years, a slow process yes?