1964 Kennedy Half With 3 X Shaped Die Crack Marks On It

I know it seems exciting but the marks would have to be in the exact same positions to be die related and as you can see in this composite of the two coins they are not. This was done to the coins after they were struck.

However, I don't agree with coop,or stoneman227, that these are deliberate. In fact the side by side backs up my theory that the marks are in the same place. Not to forget, there are no cuts. Only, I say, only raised material! Jealousy is an ugly thing fellas. Good day.

*** Edited by Staff to remove YELLING. All capital letters is the internet version of yelling. Please do not do it in titles or posts. ***

You need to imagine the angle at wihich the pics were taken, as well as the coin angle to know if the Xs are the same or not. But you are right in correcting me in the fact that they are not exactly in the same spot, as far as we can tell at this point based on the photos. Which brings me back to the angles issue. However, it's like I said, I will have my coin looked at by a professional. Because nobody seems to have a good explaination why the marks, all close in proximity, made of all raised material, being very small in size, found thus far on two 1964 Kennedy half dollars are made or why they exist. No one.

@toots, I'm very much looking forward to you posting to this thread the results of your submission to a third party grading company or other professional.

You can argue all you want. They are not the same X and not in the same place. All you have to do is look at them. The long legs on one are roughly them same length, the short legs on the other are roughly the same length and it has nothing to do with the angle of the image. It's obvious.

I know nobody here is jealous, I just was trying to stir it up a little. I get that way sometimes. My apologies. I will argue that looking at the "legs" length and trying to see if it touches the star or not from two photos taken at different angles is silly. I will try and get better photos, perhaps even try and imitate the angles at which The nice lady had taken hers at. I the mean time I still gotta ask the reasoning behind the raised marks, and their location on two, possibly more coins, in circulation? How did they get into those spots, incredibly in close proximity, and why? If not a die error, or an accident in general, who would take the time to make these raised silver Xs in these spots on these two, or more 1964 Kennedy half dollar Coins?

This proof having good pictures is a requirement.

The chance of these being actually error coins is real slim, and collectors didn't detect it for over 50 years.
It isn't like RPM or other minor errors that is more difficult to spot.

I'm locking this topic until it comes back from the TPG, drop a note through the contact form when you hear back and I'll unlock it for the results.