1998 Wrong Planchet / Off-Metal Errors

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Author	Replies: 9 / Views: 11,662
jfit New Member United States 41 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 3:15 pm 1998 Wrong Planchet / Off-Metal Errors can the coin be Die Adjustment Edited by jfit 01/02/2011 4:14 pm Report this Post to the Staff

ErrorCoins222 Pillar of the Community United States 1699 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 3:48 pm I would say that the lack of detail is due to the smaller dime planchet. Report this Post to the Staff
pyrbob Rest in Peace United States 1943 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:09 pm I don't think this is a double denomination error. A double denomination error would be a cent struck over a struck dime. It has images of both coins on it. This is a cent struck on a dime planchet. The lack of detail is because the dies for a cent are set with a gap for the thickness of the cent and a dime is thinner so it does not strike up completely. Report this Post to the Staff
jfit New Member United States 41 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:10 pm this coin is from the same 1998 and is a dime planchet Report this Post to the Staff
pyrbob Rest in Peace United States 1943 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:13 pm I am assuming the copper color is from your photos and the coins are more of a silver color. Report this Post to the Staff
jfit New Member United States 41 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:23 pm the copper color is from the photos and the coins is silver color,you are looking at a dime planchet..... Report this Post to the Staff
Adam_E Pillar of the Community United States 4846 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:27 pm a double denomination would look like this: your coins are not double denominations Report this Post to the Staff
RollSeeker Valued Member United States 366 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:44 pm Could the expanded image be due to a struck by die cap error? That could also explain the lack of detail. Report this Post to the Staff
coppercoins Pillar of the Community United States 7629 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 4:58 pm Every time something like this happens you can account for some differences in the appearance of the result. While I agree that both of these coins are cents struck on dime planchets, they are just that and nothing more - not die trials, capped die strikes, or double denominations. Report this Post to the Staff
Bryan1315 Bedrock of the Community United States 14454 Posts	Posted 01/02/2011 5:34 pm I agree, a double denomination would be what is usually called as a 11Â¢ piece where both the Lincoln Cent and the dime has both been struck on the planchet with the Cent being over the dime usually. Your coin is just a struck on wrong planchet error not a dual denomination error. here is another picture of a double denomination error(Obverse and Reverse) Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 9 / Views: 11,662

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