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1972 D Lamination Error

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Author Previous TopicReplies: 7 / Views: 1,065Next Topic  
Valued Member
honestabe's Avatar
United States
142 Posts
 Posted 11/30/2007  7:25 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add honestabe to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Not sure if this is a die crack or strike error. Looks like teeth with gaps over the CENT and up toward the right corner of memorial. Maybe another coin was on top of this one when it got struck?



Image: 1972-D-Lamination-Error strikeerror1.jpg
96.5 KB
Edited by honestabe
11/30/2007 8:35 pm
Valued Member
bonham3's Avatar
United States
346 Posts
 Posted 11/30/2007  7:50 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add bonham3 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Hi

It looks like a lamination error.
what yr. is the cent ?
Valued Member
bonham3's Avatar
United States
346 Posts
 Posted 11/30/2007  7:51 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add bonham3 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Sorry 72D :)

Lamination error
Valued Member
honestabe's Avatar
United States
142 Posts
 Posted 11/30/2007  8:05 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add honestabe to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
well, I guess I was wrong twice. Thanks. Cool. This is my first lamination error find, ever. 1972.
Edited by honestabe
11/30/2007 8:29 pm
Valued Member
bonham3's Avatar
United States
346 Posts
 Posted 11/30/2007  8:46 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add bonham3 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Here are a couple more examples
of that type of error on a 40P and a 46D Lincoln Wheat cent.
a good indicator (based on what I have learned here)
is if the coins surface has a fairly irregular line/lines
on it, that are cut into the surface, it is usually a lamination error
or it could also be possible post minting damage. (damage done to a coin after it was struck) it takes some practice to distinguish between the two. A die crack line will show an area (raised) above
the coins surface. that at least gives you a start to what the possible problem could be. sometimes you can even have both on the same coin.

Image: 1972-D-Lamination-Error 40P.jpg
34.04 KB

Image: 1972-D-Lamination-Error 46D.jpg
37.71 KB
Pillar of the Community
foundinrolls's Avatar
United States
3507 Posts
 Posted 12/01/2007  01:08 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add foundinrolls to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The 72 D is just damaged. I cant tell you what did it but look at the scraping of metal around the right side of E PLURIBUS UNUM and again on the top right of the Memorial.

The coins exhibits wear and damage and thats the most of it. There is a slight area of delamination on the coin but when a coin shows other damage, the delamination could be a result of that damage.

Thanks,
Bill
Edited by foundinrolls
12/01/2007 01:10 am
Valued Member
honestabe's Avatar
United States
142 Posts
 Posted 12/01/2007  08:13 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add honestabe to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The coin does have damage on it, but this portion by the CENT was not recent and it is raised over the letters. There is even some metal on top of the letters, so that could not be from wear and tear. I think the lamination error sounds correct even though the coin does have wear and tear on it. It definately is raised, like a platue(sp?) above the rest of the coin and it even looks like a thin sheet of the metal is folded back over itself in one spot.
Edited by honestabe
12/01/2007 08:23 am
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foundinrolls's Avatar
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3507 Posts
 Posted 12/01/2007  4:00 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add foundinrolls to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
"There is a slight area of delamination on the coin but when a coin shows other damage, the delamination could be a result of that damage."

Thats why I said that:-) You should be aware that when a coin is damaged, if there is a propensity for the planchet to split, it might in fact split as a result of the damage. A lamination or delamination which is the more correct term can be a result of a damage.

Since this coin is circulated and damaged, it would be considered as having a delamination on the coin but there is no way to tell if it was that way before or after the damage took place. That's what would diminish the small premium on a coin like this to almost zero.


Edited by foundinrolls
12/01/2007 4:00 pm
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