1992 D LMC Die Error, Your Guess Against Mike Dimonds Guess !!

lol john 1 Nope. I want Proof NOT someone saying It Is this or that. Something Documenting the error OR similar and how it happens. NOT He said She said. (( REAL PROOF )).Like I said IRON CLAD PROOF NO EXCEPTIONS. WORK FOR It PEOPLE DONT TRY TO CHEAT.I would rather you not play then CHEAT. My point Is to get people looking and searching and learning, NOT just asking. For me Its mostly for the newbies to learn, but anyone can play.

That's cool Jim0815 SO Research it and find out what it is how it happens and a couple pics then email it to me. If its lagit you could win, Aug 1 Ill sent ya the coin and 100 bucks. Ill let people know the first person get It correct and there finding.

Cool find BUT >>Definition: Tiny raised circles, semicircles, and occasionally spirals that are most often found in or near the center of the design. My coin is showing out side the design NOT in the Center as this one is known for.

I have had issues also with this forum and the email link. Its fine to post in the forum so everyone can chime in on the findings. The winner will need it to send me their address or PO. BOX. Info for shipping.

See rules.
email addresses may not be posted on the forum
Please use forum email
edited by moderator

Thanks Dave's Error's for taking the time to post this. In this age of instant gratification (I'm guilty) it is hard to take the time to understand this term, "die inclusion", but I'm game.
At first glance I thought the anomaly was raised above the surrounding fields of the reverse. Can you tell, since you have it in hand, whether it is actually raised and not just a "trough" around the perimeter that outlines it? When looking at it closely (nice images by the way), there appears to be a narrow border on it, like the rim on a coin, that has been flattened. I thought of a pressure ridge occurring to the planchet that had been flattened by the strike. (See images of 10c over struck by a Lincoln Cent)

Now back to the term,"die inclusion", I've heard of slag inclusion and edge lettering inclusion. With these two terms in mind, die inclusion seems like it might be the result of something (void?) in the metal of the die when it was made that ended up being in just the right position to cause a void on the face during production.
This would of course be different than die damage happening to the die face after the die was produced. This seemed another possibility but to me the anomaly appeared to be planchet related, not die related. (The irregular incuse "ravines" in close proximity to the anomaly was another reason I was thinking it was planchet related.)

Hoping to learn more every day on this and most coin topics.
Thanks again.

Petespockets55:Thanks for you post and info. As you I want to learn MORE of the ways and understanding of the coin Mishaps. I am more interested in the Anomaly coin and finding out how they came to be, The UFO's as Wexler put it in one of his right ups. Sure its fun to look for the Error's and Variety's also but I love me a GOOD MYSTERY COIN and finding out how It happened lol P.S. I want that Lincoln/Dime >> AWESOME COIN.

Thanks DE. I was actually surprised how "cheap" the coin was when sold.
I was trying to show the effects around similar elements to your coin when a die strikes a planchet with a raised item on it.

Is the anomaly raised above the surrounding field? Because the lighting appears to make it look to be the same elevation with the surrounding field, not actually raised.