1965 Pressed Quarter Error? - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 6 / Views: 3,952
Kyrebelyell2004 New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 04/25/2008 4:03 pm I was looking through some of my old coins that I collect and came across this quarter.. I have know clue what kind of error it is, maybe the print was to big, or just a simple machine malfunction when it was processed.. Note: The 1965 quarter's edge that I have is bigger than normal and kinda looks pushed in, the print of this coin is also to big for it's size.. A guy was going to give me 5 dollars for it but I thought he might just be trying to rip me off, theres alot of crooks out there, Do you think it could be worth more than 5 dollars? I need your opinion :( , I will be greatly appreciative if you can tell me what you think, just a guess, please, you can see the coin here.. Thank You So Much... *Edited by Forum Dad to put image in post* Report this Post to the Staff

KurtS Pillar of the Community United States 5318 Posts	Posted 04/25/2008 4:40 pm Hi and ! That may be what's called a "spooned" coin. It looks to me as if somebody has hammered the rim. Report this Post to the Staff
coppercoins Pillar of the Community United States 7629 Posts	Posted 04/25/2008 4:48 pm The coin's edges were tapped inward - just like Kurt says. It's not an error and is not worth more than 25 cens. Report this Post to the Staff
Kyrebelyell2004 New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 04/25/2008 5:01 pm Thank you guys for the fast reply, I was just curious.. I'll be posting some of my treasures later for you all to look at if ya wanna see :) have a good day, and thank you again for helping.. bb Report this Post to the Staff
foundinrolls Pillar of the Community United States 3507 Posts	Posted 04/26/2008 3:36 pm Classic clothes dryer example. I think it will take a thousand years before people will forget about the idea that any clad coins are spooned. They did it with silver coins because silver was fairly workable. A Copper-nickel clad coin is never used. Again, there should be a numismatic rule:-) If it's copper-nickel clad and you think it's spooned, It isn't. This one is definitely one that has spent some time in a commercial dryer, stuck inside the fins. Thanks, Bill Report this Post to the Staff
KurtS Pillar of the Community United States 5318 Posts	Posted 04/26/2008 3:48 pm Bill...you're right--why would anyone spoon a clad coin? The dryer theory seems corroborated by the color--it looks affected by heat. Report this Post to the Staff
thingee Pillar of the Community United States 2177 Posts	Posted 04/26/2008 11:50 pm Welcome to the forum! I look forward to seeing more. Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 6 / Views: 3,952

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