mint crease or cast seam

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by irisheyes, Feb 17, 2012.

  1. irisheyes

    irisheyes New Member

    A question for the experts

    129 people viewed my threads 4 answered 2 are just making fun of me ....one wanted more pics and one answered but he is wrong

    If what I read online about how a coin is pressed and how a coin is cast then this coin is NOT a cast coin

    where are all the experts surely there has to be one person out of 129 who knows the answer to this fairly simple question .....


    :devil: :cool:

    P1040188.jpg P1040192.jpg P1040192.jpg
     
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  3. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    What do the faces look like?
     
  4. Cazkaboom

    Cazkaboom One for all, all for me.

    They weren't making fun of you. They are the experts and it was unanimously decided as a cast fake. I don't see why it takes 4 threads to get the same answers.
     
  5. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    I think you should start several more threads asking the same question about the same coin. Four threads are simply not enough.

    Oh, and by the way, your coin is a cast counterfeit.
     
  6. l.cutler

    l.cutler Member

    I think what you read meant a planchet is placed between two dies, the dies impress the design on the planchet making a coin. This process would not leave the edge looking like yours. Yours looks more like a poorly made cast that had a very wide seam that wasn't completely filed or ground off.
     
  7. ikandiggit

    ikandiggit Currency Error Collector

    The coin in post #15 was in a bezel and removed. Probably from a necklace or charm bracelet.

    It's probably a replica coin that was cast and used as jewelry.

    Tip-One item, one thread.
     
  8. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    Based upon the poor and insufficient photos in this thread, I don't know why you should be complaining. I won't bother checking the other threads if this is the best of them.

    Chris
     
  9. LostDutchman

    LostDutchman Under Staffed & Overly Motivated Supporter

    Fishing for the answer you want isn't going to work irisheyes. This is a huge casting seam... Did you ever let your "expert" look at it in hand?
     
  10. ikandiggit

    ikandiggit Currency Error Collector

    Your questions have been answered. What you have is not a valuable coin. It's a replica, a souvenir. You're spending too much energy trying to get someone to tell you what you want to hear.

    As for how coins are made, this might help:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkHFNnOK3Bg
     
  11. jloring

    jloring Senior Citizen

    Well, your question has been answered irisheyes... but, like many others, the truth is not what you want to hear. So, in the words of the captain:

    "What we've got here is... failure to communicate. Some men you just can't reach... which is the way he wants it... well, he gets it. I don't like it any more than you men."
     
  12. JRM43

    JRM43 New Member

    Cast fake. That's all it is.
     
  13. irisheyes

    irisheyes New Member

    also when you look through a jewellers glass the "CASTING BUBBLES ARE NT CASTING BUBBLES" they are only on one part of the coin ...the part that has a black discolored look
     
  14. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

  15. lkeigwin

    lkeigwin Well-Known Member

    Is this thread still alive? Wow.

    Okay, forget the edges, irisheyes. Let's pretend they are perfect. Instead, compare the image of your coin (left) to a real one (right), one of the misspelled CURENCY variety.

    Can you see the differences? The left fake is comical, lettering and numbering are cartoonish. There is zero chance you have a one of the few hundred surviving genuine continental dollars.
    Lance.

    [​IMG][​IMG]
     
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