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1940-S Jefferson Nickel Struck Through

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Zurie's Avatar
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5675 Posts
 Posted 09/22/2021  1:52 pm  Show Profile   Check Zurie's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add Zurie to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
It's hard to imagine how a strike through debris could obliterate part of the building, yet have only a minimal effect on the letters. I think it was a lamination defect that broke off before striking, leaving a void that partially filled in when the coin was struck.
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 Posted 09/22/2021  4:54 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Oldfordman to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I agree with strike through.
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coop's Avatar
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 Posted 09/22/2021  6:28 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The building is thicker than the fields.
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Petespockets55's Avatar
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 Posted 09/23/2021  09:34 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Petespockets55 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Can't design details be left behind by laminations or struck throughs that have fallen out?

IMHO, if the material is thin enough and has a similar composition for either one, the underlying details would still be visible when the metal fell out.

I'm basing my belief this is a struck through on the overall rectangular shape of the depression with clearly defined edges. Laminations tend to be more linear and are often ragged at the edges.
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Edited by Petespockets55
09/23/2021 09:35 am
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Earle42's Avatar
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 Posted 09/23/2021  11:57 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Earle42 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Loving this debate! At the first I thought lamination simply b/c it looks like one at first glance. But after thinking about it I changed to strike through. The uniformity is just not what delam errors exhibit and a thin foreign object would theoretically make something look like this. The object also would not necessarily have to have uniform thickness so one area could be deeper than another.
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