I went and bought $50 dollars of cents so I have something to do during the impending snow storm and the first one I opened had this in it. I'm pretty sure it's a squeeze job because the N in ONE looks reversed and the obverse has some heavy pitting, I am learning about different type of errors so just to be on safe side wanted to confirm before it goes back in spend bucket. To all that read this that live in the area that the storm is going to impact I wish you well being and pray power doesnt go out.
That coin has a lot going on with it. Just too bad it's the wrong kinda stuff. Maybe you'll have some storm luck though. Just channel Rick Snow
I figured It's the first one that I have seen while roll searching that looks like that too bad its a squeeze. Just to clarify on what type of error that is had it been a error that would be called multiple strike?
Never mind I just found what I was asking, the one I thought it may be is rotated double struck too bad this one isnt https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=imgres&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwiHmNul7bvKAhXEMj4KHRJJAMsQjRwICTAA&url=http://lincolncentsonline.com/error3.html&psig=AFQjCNH9EXpTdlmTS4bbSg-pNMj1-lFPDQ&ust=1453498311894512
If it was the image and the lettering on your coin would not be incused and reversed. But I understand your thought.
I am getting the hang of it slowly paddy, I seen it and got excited but the more I looked at it I noticed that the N was reversed and knew then it wasnt but wanted to be 100% sure.
All you need to know is, if you see detail on an otherwise-normal rim, it's postmint. Had the coin moved enough to receive a second strike that far offset in the press, it would have been smashed.
