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What may have happened here? (More Pics)
ECHOES
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Received this Jefferson in change a few days ago. Worn almost flat on OBV, yet rim still intact. Rev has much more detail.
Cell phone pic's, sorry in advance...
Took a few more pics.





~HABE FIDUCIAM IN DOMINO III V VI / III XVI~
POST NUBILA PHOEBUS / AFTER CLOUDS, SUN
Love for Music / Collector of Dreck
POST NUBILA PHOEBUS / AFTER CLOUDS, SUN
Love for Music / Collector of Dreck
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PMD "may" have happened.
There are many ways to remove metal from one side of a coin....
[Edit to add:]
This might not explain the mostly intact obv. rim, though.
Grease filled die?
Grassy knoll?
Struck through grease was my first thought.
Struck through a grassy knoll?
The grassy knoll was operating the machine at the mint that day?
Post Mint Knoll
Thanks, I'm getting a good laugh from this...
One thing for certain, it WILL NOT be sent in for grading.
POST NUBILA PHOEBUS / AFTER CLOUDS, SUN
Love for Music / Collector of Dreck
Submerged tails down in nitric acid. As the acid eats away the metal, it does it uniformly, even leaving the rim.
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Who knolls what happens beyond the knolls?
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I vote grease. Could be acid, but rim seems too sharp compared to the design.
Could have been some kid's science experiment.Like the vinegar and penny one.
BST references several
IMHO it's PMD
1997-present
PA#1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ohFCRjhknAWetA6n8
Looks a little like a trial piece.
The images are too washed out to be sure of much; however, I see NO EVIDENCE of any type of chemical alteration on either side.
OP, photo the coin w/o the glare. Try florescent light too. That's what U.S. Mint authenticators use to examine coins.
Calling all error experts!
Looks like a grease filled die to me.
My YouTube Channel
Oh my.
Knoll one will ever know.