This is my first post. I love to identify coin errors. Some are not so obvious. I first identified this 1970 lincoln as a lamination error. Closer inspection shows extra planchet metal at K6 and a large piece sitting atop the lower bust to the 7 in the date. It seems folded over too. The reverse shows weakness where the extra planchet metal is on the obverse. I think that a portion of the blank rim broke away during the upsetting process and became fused to the planchet. The rough rim at K3 to K6 supports this as well as the weakness on the reverse. Part of the extra planchet metal fell off after strike but a large portion was retained. What do you think?
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Looks like a lamination or damaged planchet issue just as the planchet was being struck the loose piece fell too where it still is today.I've seen a few rim bur struck through errors before but not sure what to call this.I feel certain this a legitimate error IMHO.
Thanks Macmercury. The Epson Stylus Photo RX700 is equally great for silver. Haven't tried gold though. The software comes with brigtening and contrast controls. Don't abandon the Canon. I also have an A620 which I use for unusual features some of which I will post in the near future.
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