Posted 10/30/2020 04:33 am
Interesting but pretty sure most (all?) is PSD. The weight might be helpful but have my doubts because of the age and condition.
Although the obverse looks like normal circulation wear, it doesn't have obvious damage transferred from the reverse issues.
The area between the rim and upper left wheat might possibly be a retained die crack (precud). I looks like a corrosive substance (acid?) caused that depression at the upper right wheat as well as most of the reverse.
The incuse area around the bottom of the reverse rim may have been pushed up or ground away with the direction of the grinding creating a slight ridge (and looking like a possible die crack).
The area around the bottom left wheat might have been a lamination that peeled back and left the ridge but with all the other damage it's not likely.
Although the obverse looks like normal circulation wear, it doesn't have obvious damage transferred from the reverse issues.
The area between the rim and upper left wheat might possibly be a retained die crack (precud). I looks like a corrosive substance (acid?) caused that depression at the upper right wheat as well as most of the reverse.
The incuse area around the bottom of the reverse rim may have been pushed up or ground away with the direction of the grinding creating a slight ridge (and looking like a possible die crack).
The area around the bottom left wheat might have been a lamination that peeled back and left the ridge but with all the other damage it's not likely.
Words of encouragement are one of the major food groups.
We need to consume them regularly to thrive and grow.
We need to consume them regularly to thrive and grow.
