1968-D Lincoln Memorial Cent / LMC Blank Reverse

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Author	Replies: 10 / Views: 2,170
Agrippa Pillar of the Community United States 663 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 01:47 am Missing the back! There is a very light trace of where the motto should be and something right under where the stairs should be. Report this Post to the Staff

Groszy Pillar of the Community United States 589 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 02:00 am My vote: the reverse has been scratched off. Not sure if it's possible for half the coin to be blank, and if it were possible, I'd imagine the back would be smooth. You could always weigh the coin and see if it comes out way under what it should. Report this Post to the Staff
coop Bedrock of the Community United States 62064 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 04:12 am PSD. The reverse has been removed and sanded. The reverse rim is missing. Probably under weight also. Report this Post to the Staff
Agrippa Pillar of the Community United States 663 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 10:08 am Thanks guys! Coop what does PSD stand for? Report this Post to the Staff
Matteproof Pillar of the Community Korea, Republic Of 1881 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 10:13 am PSD stands for Post-Strike Damage, aka PMD, Post-Mint Damage. It's a damage that occurs after the coin was minted. Report this Post to the Staff
Agrippa Pillar of the Community United States 663 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 10:16 am Ahh, got it! Thanks! Report this Post to the Staff
trent Valued Member United States 355 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 11:37 am The double check would be this cent not weighing as much as a typical copper cent. Report this Post to the Staff
coop Bedrock of the Community United States 62064 Posts	Posted 04/28/2014 11:52 am I like suing the term PSD because this occurred after the strike. Using the term PMD could be inaccurate. Something happen to a coin before it left the mint. So the term PSD show that it didn't occur during the strike, but after the coin was struck. Report this Post to the Staff
Conder101 Bedrock of the Community United States 17884 Posts	Posted 04/29/2014 10:42 am Quote: The double check would be this cent not weighing as much as a typical copper cent. The problem with this is that it is possible to grind the entire reverse off a cent and still be within the mint Weight Tolerance. Quote: Using the term PMD could be inaccurate. Something happen to a coin before it left the mint. So the term PSD show that it didn't occur during the strike, but after the coin was struck PMD could also be Post Minting Damage. We just lazy and say post mint. Report this Post to the Staff
jcal86 New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 07/22/2014 09:45 am I found the exact coin in my pocket. 1969 D blank reverse. Report this Post to the Staff
jcal86 New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 07/22/2014 09:48 am 68 rather Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 10 / Views: 2,170

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1968-D LMC Blank Reverse