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1979 LWC Struck On Dime Planchet

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tershaffer's Avatar
United States
232 Posts
 Posted 02/01/2011  11:57 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tershaffer to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I'm a newb at this and curious as how to tell if a coin is struck on a wrong planchet? the penny in the pic, I can tell it is smaller than normal, but would it not be silver in color if struck on a dime planchet. Also, the one coop posted (quarter on dime) is this coin the size of a dime? I saw what was posted about them being thinner, but does the die strike stretch the planchet or is this coin in the pic the size of a dime? If so how does the die of a quarter fit on a dime?
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coop's Avatar
United States
62064 Posts
 Posted 02/02/2011  1:23 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The coin will be larger than the normal planchet size in the case of the cent on a dime planchet. But the Cent die being wider will have some devices fall over the edge of the planchet. The more off centered the planchet, the more one area will be missing devices.
1979-LWC-Struck-On-Dime-Planchet
Note at 3:00 the rim shows and at 10:00 the devices fall over the edge of the planchet.

In the case of the 1970-D quarter on dime stock, the metal used to cut the planchets was dime thickness material. Cut into blanks, upset into planchets and struck. This is a know error as there are several of these known. The quarters will have the reeding on the edge of the coins, like normal, but just the thickness of a dime. So if you had received a OBW roll there would have been more than 40 quarters in that roll. (Not all would have been that way) So the thickness is different not the outside diameter.
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