A 1969 D, Lincoln cent's toning, comes to life with a Canadian Arctic's 2$ , polar bear coin.
emeraldATV
Posts: 5,149 ✭✭✭✭✭
in Q & A Forum
I was fooling around with my nuclear art app one day and "voilà," (That's French)
HOW could this have happened, is my question ?
Feel free to cut and paste carefully. 28 years prior to each other, as far as I know at this time.
Look at very aspect of all photos. 1 photo that can support this claim will not be posted until if needed.
If It does fit ?
You must admit, without throwing me under the bus. Keep in mind there's more.......
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Comments
“How is this perfect fit possible 28 years prior.”
It’s not.
I agree, although.....
The color (1969) even helps the clarity of...possible.
The paws.
The bears stance.
The floating ice blocks.
The bear's ruffled fur.
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And then there's that one thing that has not been addressed pertaining to their reverse when the bear is fitted properly with each others image.
A classic case of Pareidolia
While researching, I coincidentally found the following article and photo description.
The bimetallic new coin went into circulation with more than 315 million.
Three different mints were contracted to produce this coin's mintage.
Broken Coins
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Subsequent to early reports that the inner core of the $2 coin became dislodged from the outer ring, the Royal Canadian Mint has conducted a full review of the production and quality control processes for the $2 coin.
The Mint has confirmed that the processes are sound and that there is no evidence to indicate that the $2 coin's structure fails under normal conditions of use. At the time, the Mint reminded Canadians that the tampering with the coin is a federal offense and punishable under the law.
Brent Townsend is a highly respected Wildlife **artist **who lets his paintings speak for him. He would rather be out exploring, studying, sketching, taking photographs and painting than discussing art history or technique.
The German Planchet Variety
In 1996, the Deutsche Nickel in Germany produced 10 million preassembled planchets for the Royal Canadian Mint to be able to produce the first 60 million 2-dollars coins.
**The Royal Canadian Mint **pieces appear to be very finely "oiled." Simply put, the German Type Planchet does not have anywhere near the "shine" to those by the Royal Canadian Mint does. They appear "Dry" as they do not appear to be finely "oiled".
Patrick Glassford
This may be premature because I'm not convinced yet, looking at the obverse's strike. Although... It is a double W in WE. Just remember I'm spit balling here.
