1969 D Lincoln Cent Error On Rims, Fresh From Unc Set

Decaf94drew,
Save your money by not sending it in,but let us know what PCGS or NGC or ANACS says.
John1

Grade this coin? Nah. Nothing showing, of any value.
Note what the actual grading costs are, and what value
your coin has or doesn't have in this case.

I want to know what TPG think of it sure, however ill absolutely reconsider if it can be reasonable pointed out which direction the metal was moved on obverse or some other type of witness marks suggesting damage. The reverse yes I looked again and ill agree dmg because I can see metal movement. If the obverse showed signs of damage I'd just spend it, it doesn't look damaged tho on the obverse.(My work requires deburring metals often at 10x magnification, scratches cuts gouges or other damage will get parts rejected if visible at 10x. I rechecked that obverse meticulously doesn't look damged tho.) reverse ya that's some kind of damage I agree. obverse nope that's something else. Or it's a new type of metal alteration I haven't personally seen before and I want to know what it is for sure. Even if it comes back details at least I'd know what it was. And I'd be good with that. However if I can learn here for free first it is always cool. I just can't see a sealing machine doing this tho just doesn't sit well with me but show me how it's possible I'm open to ideas and learning why and how. I'll start rechecking sealing damage and if that's what it is then that's what it is and trust me won't waist my money. If it's not looking correct I'll send this in with my first submission it wouldn't hurt my feelings getting a details my first go around. Anyway ill start looking up more info and get back on what I find. if anyone wants to post info to compare against I'd appreciate that.

You guys don't think it might be Feeder Finger Damage? That often leaves parallel gouges on a die surface. There is probably no reason a smashed feeder finger wouldn't damage the collar as well.

http://goccf.com/t/336856

You do realize the damage is in the same spot on the rims obverse and reverse right? so something (package sealing machine) clamped over the coin.

If you gouge, hit, or scratch a coin you will see some metal movement - if you press down on it with something it will leave a depression without visible metal movement.
If still in doubt - sent it out! (To a TPGr)

EDIT: spelling

Never said it was for sure getting sent in said I might and that I was open to listening I took some time thought about it and ill probably just save it as an example for myself.