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1988 LMC Rim?

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Moonshine's Avatar
United States
258 Posts
 Posted 02/18/2009  8:58 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add Moonshine to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Hi,
What's up with the rim under the date? I thought copper splitting, But seem's to clean for that. Also see some overlapping lines in the middle of tappered spot
1988-LMC-Rim?

1988-LMC-Rim? 1988-LMC-Rim?


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rockdude's Avatar
United States
1807 Posts
 Posted 02/18/2009  9:34 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add rockdude to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Nice pictures. looks like it could be a die chip/break.
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coop's Avatar
United States
62064 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2009  6:31 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I would think this was the beginning of a Cud. I thought I had an image of one from that year, but it was from the next year.
1988-LMC-Rim?
Maybe some one else has an image of the 1988 Cud to see if it is what I think is starting.
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copper nickel daddy's Avatar
United States
2224 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2009  10:34 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add copper nickel daddy to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
OK, my ignorance could be showing here, but wouldn't a Cud start out with small die cracks leading from the rim into the field of the coin? When two small cracks from the rim meet a short way into the field, the resulting piece of the die would break off creating a Cud. I think (and I could very well be wrong) that this is just a die chip. Stress at this point could lead to the conditions creating a Cud, but I don;t think this is the beginning of a Cud. Chuck and Bill (and others in the know), where are you?
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coppercoins's Avatar
United States
7629 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2009  11:58 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coppercoins to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I don't know exactly what that is, but it isn't a Cud.
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Conder101's Avatar
United States
17884 Posts
 Posted 02/20/2009  1:26 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Conder101 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Die chipping. Think about the shape of the die. Stand the die on its base so the so the striking surface is at the top. The field is flat going out toward the edge. Then the field stops and it drops down a short distance and then continues out flat to the edge of the die. That drop and second flat area are what form the the inside wall and upper surface of the rim. If the die chips there at that corner where the field ends and the drop begins you will get a raised lump right there where the field meets the inside edge of the rim on the coin. And that is exactly what you have. Frankly I don't know why we don't see it more often.
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