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1946 LWC Lamination Or Delamination ?

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 Posted 11/24/2019  10:34 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add QuarterHoarder72 to your friends list
That's very cool! Like stated it's very rare that we get to see the piece that came off the coin, but it also looks like those two both have dates which doesn't seem correct. A photo of the piece carefully placed on the coin would be great.
Edited by QuarterHoarder72
11/24/2019 10:36 am
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 Posted 11/24/2019  10:57 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add DrDon to your friends list
There is a debris line running a across the piece . If you line it up with theedge of the "void" you will see that it completes the date correctly.
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 Posted 11/24/2019  11:01 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Greasy Fingers to your friends list
Follow the "corrosion" green line on the delam piece, it lines up with the "complete" cent...the two pieces belong together...the back of the delam would show the date impressed into it....great coin
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 Posted 11/24/2019  11:20 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add oldmike to your friends list
Fantastic coin and the year of my birth
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 Posted 11/24/2019  11:21 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add QuarterHoarder72 to your friends list
Ah I see. It matches, I just didn't see that in the first place.
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 Posted 11/24/2019  12:31 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
Lamination and lamination peel. Nice example.
1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
Edited by coop
11/24/2019 12:55 pm
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 Posted 11/25/2019  04:04 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jasper62 to your friends list
My apology for not getting back sooner. Had some unforeseen events take place yesterday.
Thanks to all the reply's and thank you coop for new image .looks pretty cool

1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
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 Posted 11/25/2019  04:39 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add merclover to your friends list
Fractional currency ?
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 Posted 11/25/2019  04:46 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Numis-Northerner to your friends list

Quote:
Fractional currency ?


Must be a new type, I'm used to cutting my coins into 8th like a pizza, not peeling them like an orange.

Guess it doesn't matter much, they all taste the same...
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 Posted 11/25/2019  06:38 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Petespockets55 to your friends list
Thanks for those extra images and congrats again.
Words of encouragement are one of the major food groups.
We need to consume them regularly to thrive and grow.
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 Posted 11/25/2019  11:15 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Greasy Fingers to your friends list
I was hoping to see a pix of the back side of the delam piece....Please...
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 Posted 11/26/2019  04:12 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jasper62 to your friends list

Quote:
I was hoping to see a pix of the back side of the delam piece

1946-LWC-Lamination-Or-Delamination-?
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 Posted 11/26/2019  09:37 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Petespockets55 to your friends list
Thanks for the second one Jasper2 (in "medallion" orientation view). It is much clearer and shows some folded over metal where the date would be.
Very interesting.

Doesn't seem possible but I wonder if that could actually be a shell casing?
Words of encouragement are one of the major food groups.
We need to consume them regularly to thrive and grow.
Edited by Petespockets55
11/26/2019 09:39 am
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 Posted 11/26/2019  10:13 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Greasy Fingers to your friends list
Thanks , very nice error coin
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 Posted 11/26/2019  12:52 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
More information on Laminations:
http://www.error-ref.com/?s=lamination
Also why they happen. Because the metal is rolled out and flattened to get the correct thickness, metal pieces get rolled into the stock metal. When this happens it creates a weakness on other side of the stock material. (Kind of like rolling dough to make noodles. When roll the dough to flatten the dough, what happens when something is rolled into the dough? It can be removed, but leave an imprint of what was rolled into the dough. So when this happens on metal like copper/steel or silver, during the cutting of the blanks or during the upset process, this can loosen the rolled in substance. (Metal flakes or loose metal rolled into the metal) This can be loosened can before and fall out before the strike or this can be loosened after the strike falling out, or retained on the coins.
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