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Replies: 22 / Views: 4,666 |
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New Member
Australia
27 Posts |
Edited by moneybags 04/20/2013 10:17 pm
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
4411 Posts |
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New Member
 Australia
27 Posts |
G Day,  is there anyone who is not confused?  Cheers! 
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
4411 Posts |
Im confused as to whether youre joking or if you think you might have an improperly annealed coin.
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Valued Member
Australia
271 Posts |
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Formerly nancyc
Australia
5385 Posts |
My guess is that it's had something pretty nasty spilt on it. 
life is a mystery to be lived not a problem to be solved
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New Member
 Australia
27 Posts |
Enworb whats with the joke?  gold looks gold, silver looks silver, then perhaps you can tell me what the copper on the coin is or is not.Please enlighten me on annealed coins.  Its not earth dirt or weathering as Sfitzernator thinks! not found in a park  nor is it paint, then what is the copper on the coin? Cheers. Is this a piebald annealed error, where nickel and ,copper separate to the surface? cheers.
Edited by moneybags 04/21/2013 12:10 am
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
7096 Posts |
These coins are made from an alloy of 75% Nickel and 25% copper. I would imagine that this coin has been exposed to a pretty harsh chemical that ate away some of the nickel and left the copper behind, or another scenario is has been subject to electrolysis and has become partly copper plated. either way it certainly looks like environmental damage to me 
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Valued Member
Australia
271 Posts |
Sorry, Moneybags, I drew that conclusion from your second pic. It looks a little corroded in that one.
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New Member
 Australia
27 Posts |
Thanks trout,  do you think it could be a Piebald pattern annealed error? shiny nickel, shiny copper & a little brown? I am sure a Piebald pattern is still an improper annealed coin! 
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
7096 Posts |
I have a 1936 penny in aEF with strange toning only on the reverse that I have put down to environmental damage.  
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New Member
 Australia
27 Posts |
ok,  does anyone have a similar picture of this type of coin?(my coin). I would like to compare photos?  .If a blank was over heated in an annealing oven, doesn't some of the copper separate to the top? cheers.  That's how it looks to me! 
Edited by moneybags 04/21/2013 01:40 am
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
7096 Posts |
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New Member
 Australia
27 Posts |
sorry trout  It is no pub coin not by a long shot. The coin is not corroded either. The thread all wrong! Not a pub coin or road kill or found in a park! I still have no viable or plausible answers?  To shiny, non corroded and not damaged in a Mechanical sense, it looks way to organic to be tampered with to. I see green patina, nickel & shiny copper all through the heads side! There is something else to this coin. Can someone please think of a more plausible answer other than Pub coins, or buried in earth dirt. Floating separated nickel & copper due to extreme heat in oven.  That looks more like the picture of the coin. Cheers peoples. 
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
4411 Posts |
I thought the  in your original post meant you made the coin go this colour an thats what made me think you were joking. Looks to me like you have a damaged coin, not an error. Keep looking for an error in it by all means but you aint gonna find one. Listen to what others have said.
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Valued Member
Australia
271 Posts |
Regardless of the outcome, Moneybags, thank you for this thread. I just read through the entire thread that your first post referred to, and found it extremely absorbing! Keep asking, Keep questioning, and by all means, Keep posting :)
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Replies: 22 / Views: 4,666 |