It's a factory defect, but not a US Mint factory defect.
As mentioned above, it's been grinded off on
those outer areas of the reverse of the coin.
Retired Collector & Dealer in Major Mint Error Coins & Currency since the 1960's.Co-Author of Whitman's "100 Greatest U.S. Mint Error Coins", and the Error Coin Encyclopedia, Vols., III & IV. Retired Authenticator for Major Mint Errors for PCGS. A 50+ Year PNG Member.A full-time numismatist since 1972, retired in 2022.
@Tonywimpy said:
Thanks for the add. All the striations are going towards the center of the coin. I don't know of a tool that will do that
Any grinding tool can do that, More important though, is the question of how this could occur at the Mint? it is not enough to call every odd looking coin an error - you need to know how it would have occurred.
Comments
No that is not an error coin as it was damaged outside the Mint.
Interesting, but no.
Generally, you need to post pictures of both sides in order to get a diagnosis.
@Tonywimpy.... Welcome aboard... That is Post Mint Damage (PMD).... Cheers, RickO
Idle hands have ground off the rim of this Nebraska coin, perhaps a Rimhusker
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Looks pretty cool without the legend.
Welcome to the forum!
Thanks for the add. All the striations are going towards the center of the coin. I don't know of a tool that will do that
It's a factory defect, but not a US Mint factory defect.
As mentioned above, it's been grinded off on
those outer areas of the reverse of the coin.
Any grinding tool can do that, More important though, is the question of how this could occur at the Mint? it is not enough to call every odd looking coin an error - you need to know how it would have occurred.
Welcome to the forums. May your stay here be pleasant and informative.
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