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 Replies: 17 / Views: 2,237 |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
Looks like PSD. The mint could not have struck it that way. Note the marks to the rim? They may have used a ball coin pen or stylus on it to make those marks. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1249 Posts |
it is a wrinkolen cent :P  with coop |
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New Member
 8 Posts |
Thank you JBuck and Child, your help is appreciated. As for Coop, I'msure you are implying that if foul play is involved it occured prior to my possesion.
Actually I agree with Tweaks first remark, a "Wrinkolen"
Happy Hunting
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Pillar of the Community
613 Posts |
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New Member
8 Posts |
Thank you Silver. Can we pretend that this is a legitimate coin (which it is to the best of my knowledge)for a moment?
Anyone have any idea(other than fraud) what would cause this?
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
Its funny. People damage the coins and people find them. Why don't they just toss them after the coin murderers had destroyed them?
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New Member
8 Posts |
Dear Coop, I believe that to be an attempt at apology which came out calling me stupid. Whatever Coop. The coin in question came from a bank roll. All 2014 D. Bright and shiny.
Maybe someone at the mint "murdered" it? What do you think?
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
62064 Posts |
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New Member
8 Posts |
I concur. And since I did not alter it that means it left the mint in its current state. I'mjust looking for suggestions as to what the cause is.
Thank you all.
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Pillar of the Community
613 Posts |
Cooper is as right as need be. As knowing for sure how it was damaged by the public,I think ball pen point works as the lines are not sharp like a pin but could have been a worn pin. Coins with PMD 9 out of 10 times are pinned down to PMD by Members here fast as they do not fit in what I call the Coin "food" Groups for Errors. Any more reason to why or how this Damage was done is a mute point. I like this- 101 ways x Everything to explain PMD to coins at times such as this coin. If you are saying you got this coin from a BU OBW roll then someone at the Mint Damaged the coin at the mint and thur it in the big plastic bin they use now before coin rolling starts. Maybe they did not get lunch break on time. Edited by Silverworld11
03/05/2015 02:24 am
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New Member
8 Posts |
Im genuinely interested in the cause which makes it not a mute point to me. At this point I will say goodnight and thanks again.
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Pillar of the Community
613 Posts |
Wow did that just happen.
I can live that,but I do not think this Zinc'Rrrr can live on for to much longer.
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New Member
8 Posts |
*** Edited by Staff | Your post was completely unacceptable. ***
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New Member
8 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
12437 Posts |
Quote:
since I did not alter it that means it left the mint in its current state No, the US Mint does not roll coins so simply finding a damaged coin in a solid date roll does not indicate mint-made damage(which is impossible to prove anyway). Coins are shipped from the Mints in bulk to the armored carriers(Wells Fargo, Loomis, Dubar, etc) and they are the entities responsible for rolling coins and distributing them to banks. That also means that there are many opportunities for a coin to be damaged before it reaches the end user. Quote:
armchair scholars That kind of attitude will not earn you any friends around here, we have numerous members with DECADES of experience and we strive for accuracy in all answers given. All I can see from your photos is a damaged coin, nothing more. If you are so convinced that you have an error, post some better photos without the massive pixellation because your obverse image is definitely less than optimal. Edited by biokemist6
03/06/2015 3:26 pm
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First Page
Posted 03/04/2015 6:08 pm
