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Faulty Planchet

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Author Previous TopicReplies: 5 / Views: 2,421Next Topic  
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adam butson's Avatar
Australia
19 Posts
 Posted 08/22/2009  02:40 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add adam butson to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
has this 1928 penny been made with a faulty planchet

Faulty-Planchet
Pillar of the Community
Australia
1040 Posts
 Posted 08/22/2009  02:49 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add latman100 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I think so, but it is a little hard to be sure from the picture. Does it look like the metal is peeling up and away around the edges of the faults? If so, then yes.
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adam butson's Avatar
Australia
19 Posts
 Posted 08/22/2009  08:22 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add adam butson to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
yes it does the d in ind is starting to peel of is this a common fault
Pillar of the Community
Australia
1295 Posts
 Posted 08/27/2009  6:59 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add markn to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Peels and planchet flaws are about the most common form of error in Australian pre-decimal coins. They are caused by flaws in the metal itself which causes layers of the coin to peel off before being struck or more commonly, after they are struck. The extreme form of this error is when the entire coin splits in half, known as a split planchet.
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Prestigecoins's Avatar
Australia
7 Posts
 Posted 09/05/2009  04:42 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Prestigecoins to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
i have a nice half planchet 1917 half penny
Faulty-Planchet
Faulty-Planchet

edited by Moderator - see rules - Sap.
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tights24's Avatar
United States
2254 Posts
 Posted 09/08/2009  07:49 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tights24 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Prestigecoins, is the coin splitting in the middle? If not, my guess would be that you have an acid dipped coin, and not a half planchet. Of course, I am going by what I know in regards to US coinage and the not so rare acid bath that appears on a lot of Lincoln cents during a chemistry class.
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