Help With Idenification Of Errors - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 4 / Views: 902
zakota Valued Member United States 342 Posts	Posted 05/03/2009 2:16 pm Some of these I do not know what classifications they fall under. I do know this is all listed somewhere. But I have to know what they are called before I can find them. I also have a few LM with rotation of obverse and reverse. Anywhere from 1 deg. to about 10 deg.I guess that is die rotation? This is a clipped planket. Image Insert: This is a Cud on the reverse with the obverse rim flat. Image Insert: Image Insert: Is this a Cud number 2? Image Insert: Is this oil-grease on die? Image Insert: What are these classified as? Image Insert: Image Insert: Image Insert: I was surprised on this one. The one and c appeared on the scan. You can not see them at all under glass. They are not worn off. The rest of cent is very prominent. Image Insert: Peeling? Image Insert: Edited by zakota 05/03/2009 2:33 pm Report this Post to the Staff

Kloccwork419 Pillar of the Community United States 1359 Posts	Posted 05/03/2009 2:26 pm With the die rotation, they say if its under 15 degrees its normal. The clip is correct but I'm not sure on the Cuds by the pix, they look indented and not raised so I cant really tell from the pix. The Jefferson that your not sure about looks like it took a hit in that area. Report this Post to the Staff
biokemist6 Bedrock of the Community United States 12437 Posts	Posted 05/03/2009 2:39 pm #1 Jefferson nickel incomplete planchet looks ok #2 damage #3 damage #4 damage #5 environmental damage of some sort, possible chemical treatment? #6 possibly a lamination across Monticello, clearer pic needed #7 bisecting lamination across Lincoln, relatively common and has no premium #8,9 woodgrain toning on Lincoln, caused by improper mixing of bronze alloy and relatively common on early Lincolns #10 possible split clad layer, better pics of whole coin needed Edited by biokemist6 05/03/2009 2:40 pm Report this Post to the Staff
foundinrolls Pillar of the Community United States 3507 Posts	Posted 05/04/2009 12:50 am I would change 8 and 9. The coin is a victim of environmental damage. It looks like it was buried and found by a metal detectorist. Thanks, Bill Report this Post to the Staff
zakota Valued Member United States 342 Posts	Posted 05/04/2009 01:31 am Thank you biokemist. The second and third photo is of the same coin. The nick on one side coinsides with the flat rim on the Obverse. So the machine damage is shown on both sides. Yes the Quarter has a split. That is the only area it has happened. Report this Post to the Staff
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