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Clipped, Melted, Folded. (1986 D Quarter)

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Pillar of the Community
United States
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 Posted 04/13/2021  07:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SilverCents to your friends list
After reviewing your photos, I believe my original claim was correct, it is damage.

If it was a clip, there wouldn't be a reeded rim present on the "clipped part" on the coin. Looks like it was somehow smashed into the coin instead, so it would be PMD.
Valued Member
United States
76 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  07:03 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add NTesla to your friends list
Thank you. But see how it's reeded? How can that be if damaged. Thanks and sorry. Figured out just have to edit pics before posting.
Edited by NTesla
04/13/2021 07:03 am
Bedrock of the Community
Canada
21620 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  07:04 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add JimmyD to your friends list
Sorry but that is PMD
The reeding is showing because it was retained by the collar which puts the reeding on the planchet so the coin would have to have been round before being struck. If it was a clipped coin, no reeding would be showing so therefore the damage came after the coin was struck.
It has just taken a heavy hit displacing the metal.


Corrected my stupid mistake.
Must have had a Seniors moment this morning.
(Been having a lot of those lately)
Edited by JimmyD
04/13/2021 4:04 pm
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United States
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 Posted 04/13/2021  07:05 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SilverCents to your friends list
It is damage BECAUSE it's reeded. If it were a clipped planchet, there would be no reeding on that area.

I'm not sure how it occurred, perhaps by using a blowtorch or heating up the coin, but metal was shifted over the obverse.
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United States
76 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  07:17 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add NTesla to your friends list
Not to argue, but if its folded over like that the reeds would still be there? If pushed in the reeds still look decent? Just a rookie I guess but how can there be post damage, cut off, pushed in but still have reeds? Wouldn't they be absent completely or totally messed up if damaged coin?
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United States
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 Posted 04/13/2021  07:28 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SilverCents to your friends list
I don't know how it was damaged or how it got to that state, but damage is damage.

PMD and nothing more. I'd move onto a different coin if I were you.
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Canada
21620 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  07:40 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add JimmyD to your friends list
"Not to argue, but if its folded over like that the reeds would still be there? If pushed in the reeds still look decent? Just a rookie I guess but how can there be post damage, cut off, pushed in but still have reeds? Wouldn't they be absent completely or totally messed up if damaged coin?"

It doesn't really matter how it happened, unless you were there you might not never know, what is important is to know that it is impossible for that to happen during the striking of the coin. There are only a certain number of things that can cause an error and that is not one of them.
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United States
19183 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  07:52 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ijn1944 to your friends list
Agree with comments above--a damaged quarter. The coin didn't leave the striking chamber in that condition.
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 Posted 04/13/2021  08:09 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add John1 to your friends list
No clip. no Cud it is PMD.
John1
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 Posted 04/13/2021  08:57 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Coinfrog to your friends list
Agree, just damage.
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 Posted 04/13/2021  09:26 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Rothery to your friends list

Quote:
The reeding is showing because it went through the upsetting mill which puts the reeding on the planchet

Quarter blank after upsetting mill - no reeds
Doesn't the collar die add the reeds?

Clipped,-Melted,-Folded.-1986-D-Quarter
Valued Member
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 Posted 04/13/2021  11:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add NTesla to your friends list
Thanks all!
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 Posted 04/13/2021  11:13 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Rothery to your friends list
Some Info about reeds........have a read
https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/ree...20the%20coin.
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206 Posts
 Posted 04/13/2021  11:19 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add JohnH4444 to your friends list
Looks like someone smashed the edge in with a hammer, used to do that every now and again when I was younger
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 Posted 04/13/2021  11:53 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
On a Cud, because it is in the collar, the coin would still be round, not distorted in shape. It will have the reeds because of being in collar. An on the side opposite the Cud, there will be a weakness of the design.
Clipped,-Melted,-Folded.-1986-D-Quarter
Clipped,-Melted,-Folded.-1986-D-Quarter
Clipped,-Melted,-Folded.-1986-D-Quarter
You might wonder why the Cud is higher than the rim? That is because on the die, an edge has broken off the die, leaving a void to allow the metal to flow into that area.
Clipped,-Melted,-Folded.-1986-D-Quarter
Thus because of the missing part on the die, the opposite side will not have a design, but a blank area. (As much of the metal that is left on the planchet.

CoopHome : Why is the design missing on the opposite side of a Cud?
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