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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1390 Posts |
Rim flattened in. Look close at top and bottom of rev. you an see left over denticles from smearing I think.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
711 Posts |
 with nicklesguy
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1507 Posts |
GMS5 do you know how to do and overlay. I suggest you should do one. you will see for yourself.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2115 Posts |
This coin received special assistance outside the mint ( PMD). If a smaller foreign planchet were struck in a dime chamber the metal flow would be outward on the planchet or towards the collar. The rim would not be pushed back towards the centre of the coin then flattened. |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1106 Posts |
What I find intriguing is that if the coin has been flattened, it's smaller in diameter ?
Edited by Alan
01/27/2019 9:55 pm
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
15432 Posts |
GMS5, that's not a legitimate error coin. That just an altered Canadian Dime. It's Post Strike Damage ( PSD), since it happened after it left the Canadian Mint. More information about Die Deterioration? http://goccf.com/t/317950Retired U.S. Mint Coin Die Set information. http://goccf.com/t/3029611988 P LMC RDV-006, 1998 P LMC Wide AM, and 2000 P LMC Wide AM. http://goccf.com/t/327834 http://goccf.com/t/294303 http://goccf.com/t/312900 1973 D Lincoln Memorial cent With Recurring Die Subsidence Error Information. http://goccf.com/t/304624 Machine Doubling tutorial. http://goccf.com/t/332421Die states progression on coins. Scroll down, so you can see the different die state progressions. http://goccf.com/t/325638Die Deterioration Doubling Tutorial. http://goccf.com/t/336470 |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
569 Posts |
Time to pull the trade ticket out. PMD. 3 dimes in 1. And one of them is an old nickel dime. Here is how I would make it. 1st dime (old nickel)- hold in a shallow collet in a lathe and face the first side off to just remove all detail. Flip coin and face 2nd side to remove all detail. Bore it out to any ID you want. You have now established the thickness, and the OD you need to make your 2 inserts. The total thickness of the inserts needs to be the same or less than the ring thickness of 1st coin. 2nd and 3rd dime (plated) - Hold in same collet as 1st coin. Do not face, ...turn... the OD to match the ID of 1st coin at least more than half of the thickness of 1st coin. Repeat for 3rd coin, but be sure to use the other side of the coin. Turn as coin 2. Change collets to fit the turned OD of coin 2 and 3. Face off original dime diameter to desired thickness.(less than half the thickness of coin 1 remember). Still with me? Ha Ha. Now you have your 3 pieces. Pressing them is tricky to keep the orientation correct. There should be a slight interference fit between parts 2 & 3 with part 1. But I have a feeling this was made size for size, and when assembled, was loose. A quick squeeze in the collet and that is why your dime is smaller in OD. You mention the ring being a different colour. I'm pretty sure its nickel because I don't see a tell tale copper ring around the inside of the reeding if the plating had of been faced. Trust me, you would see it. This is evident with the 2 inserts. Note how the copper is visible all the way around the OD of the inserts. Plating tends to tear, not cut. This was the tattered edges getting de-burred exposing more copper plating. The width of the "rim" is not a rim at all. The rim was lost in Op. 1 when faced. The rim width was set by the ID hole in 1st coin. Try a drop test on your table. Does it sound "dull" or "dead" compared to a full dime? Sorry to be so long winded, but you have a dime that is worth 30 cents (get it-3 dimes) in change, and $30.00 worth of craftsmanship. Like I said before...Very cool.....and... I had no hand in this coin. Keep it for sure. In memory of those members who left us too soon...
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Valued Member
Canada
370 Posts |
WOW, Thanks for all the weighing in gents. I'm now leaning towards post mint damage. Either way it's a great conversation item, and not bad for having come out of a roll at the bank. I'll keep it in a 2x2.
As for overlays, I don't know how to do them yet, but I'll research that for future use.
Thanks all.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
4185 Posts |
Your second set of pics shows better as maybe a struck coin except for the funky rim on the reverse, might justify a XRF the lathe creation just seems too complicated for a dime error, there's very little material to start with
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
569 Posts |
Quote:
there's very little material to start with True, but that's where you gotta be good. You would be surprised how little you can hold on to. Granted a surface grinder would give you the thickness. Many different ways to manufacture this depending on the equipment available and the effort you want to put into it. I simply think it's cool that you found it,why did the guy who made it, dump it? Did you try the drop test?  .
In memory of those members who left us too soon...
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1106 Posts |
I guess a sanded rim would account for the weight loss but it's still slightly smaller. The condition of it would imply it's seen some sort of machine
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
569 Posts |
Quote:
it's seen some sort of machine Bingo.
In memory of those members who left us too soon...
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Valued Member
Canada
370 Posts |
i did a drop test last night and it sounded like a regular dime but light if that makes sense, it wasn't dead sounding at all.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
569 Posts |
OK, how does the reverse and obverse orientation look? Like a die rotation.
In memory of those members who left us too soon...
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Valued Member
Canada
370 Posts |
There is no rotation, it is aligned like a normal Canadian dime.
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Forum Member jolson Liquidation Sale on eBay
Posted 01/27/2019 3:38 pm
