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I've Been Toying With This Coin For A While: 1877-CC Quarter Partial Obverse Brockage

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Oldgrouchyguy's Avatar
United States
632 Posts
 Posted 01/29/2025  07:52 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Oldgrouchyguy to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
That's where it was smashed by the 2nd strike with the Quarter on its edge
I've-Been-Toying-With-This-Coin-For-A-While:-1877-CC-Quarter-Partial-Obverse-Brockage
Edited by Oldgrouchyguy
01/29/2025 07:55 am
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jacrispies's Avatar
United States
3848 Posts
 Posted 01/29/2025  1:08 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jacrispies to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
@Oldgrouchyguy, what was your "well known coin company"? Strange to site a source without mentioning their name.

The appearance presented by this example would be impossible to achieve in the striking chamber. The displacement of the metal shows that it did not happen pre strike, but post strike. When a post strike brockage happens, the coins are always parallel to each other. When tons of pressure is exerted on two items, the coins are smashed together with the distribution of forces evenly distributed with outward expansion. Impossible that only the edge of a coin be struck into another coin with no other evidence of detail. Especially since there is no reverse impression opposite of the incuse design. The coin is scraped and damaged on the reverse which it could not achieve in the striking chamber.

The coin is clearly damaged otherwise, which further proves the mishandling of the coin after leaving the mint.
Suffering from bust half fever.
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Shoot me a PM if you are looking to sell bust halves.
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