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1994 D Lincoln Mc Misaligned On Obverse, Not Reverse?

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CCB420's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  2:17 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add CCB420 to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
So just found this guy in a roll, to me the front looks a little more misaligned than the reverse, but shouldn't they be the same? Again my eyes might be playing tricks on me, pretty sure I saw a die Crack in my dinner plate and the concrete steps coming off back of my house this weekend!
1994-D-Lincoln-Mc-Misaligned-On-Obverse,-Not-Reverse?
1994-D-Lincoln-Mc-Misaligned-On-Obverse,-Not-Reverse?
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Chase007's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  2:41 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Chase007 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
It looks like a very minor MAD without any additional premium over face, if both sides of the coin were involved then it would have been an off center strike.
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CCB420's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  2:49 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CCB420 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Ooohh, guess I never separated those 2 events, just assumed they were the same!
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Coinfrog's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  2:51 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Coinfrog to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Quite common and typical.
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CCB420's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  2:55 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CCB420 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
So now that I'm looking at it a lil closer, what's the deal with the S's in STATES on the reverse? Does the bottom half of 2nd look quite thicker than the 1st?
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Dearborn's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  3:18 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Dearborn to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Partially grease filled of the letter 'S' You see the lettering is tapered to facilitate easy removal of the coin from the die. So with the S partially filled with grease it could only form the deepest part of the device (the S), making it not as tall off the field and wider because of the taper of the letter. (The highest part of the lettering on a coin is the deepest part on a die) So when the die is only partially filled it is the narrowest part that is filled and cannot help to form the letter fully.
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CCB420's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  3:27 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CCB420 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
So for there to be a Grease Filled Die, what/where is the grease coming from? I understand that mechanical equipment requires lubrication, but do they grease the actual die? Is it dripping from somewhere else,or do they grease the die to aid removal of coin from die?
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Dearborn's Avatar
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 Posted 04/24/2022  7:37 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Dearborn to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
The presses are hydraulic, and pretty much all hydraulic machinery has grease fittings for the pistons and those have to be greased on a regular basis. How often exactly, as fast as they go I don't know, but I would think at least a couple of times a day. As to how, I've never seen any hydraulic machinery where it was not done manually with a grease gun. That doesn't mean there isn't any, but I've never seen or even heard of any that wasn't. But done manually or automatically doesn't really matter, the pistons have to be greased.
And yes all hydraulic pistons have seals on them, but no seal is perfect and a small amount of grease is always on the part of the piston that becomes exposed. And when it does that a tiny amount sticks to the outside of that seal as the piston moves back into its cylinder. After a time it builds up and with all the vibration from the pistons hammering away at up to 700 times a minute, some of that built up grease can get flung in almost any direction. And if it happens to fall on the dies well then that's how Struck Through Grease coins come to be.
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