whats are the marks on this is it from a coin roller or an error?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by robert martin, Dec 16, 2018.

?

is the line on both sides of the coin an error or what it only on the heads side

  1. a real error

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  2. not an error

    5 vote(s)
    100.0%
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  1. robert martin

    robert martin New Member

    i just got into finding error-ed coins and such, like quarters and I have a bunch with the same mark but i think its from a coin rolling machine but idk I tried looking it but couldn't find anything so I figured I would ask you guys
     

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  3. robert martin

    robert martin New Member

    i work at an arcade to so i see a lot of quarters if there are any other cool ones to find let me know i only really know about the silver quarters
     
  4. Shrews1994

    Shrews1994 Collecting is my passion.

    Yes a coin rolling machine has done that.
     
  5. Clawcoins

    Clawcoins Damaging Coins Daily

    any time you see arcs like that, immediately think coin rolling machine.
    They may go through letters/numbers and displace metal while doing it too. So it may also create additional damage other than the scrap. With manual ones one can create some pretty deep looking gouges.
     
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  6. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins Supporter

    Potty poor picture Robert. C'mon, you can do better..........
     
  7. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins Supporter

    And welcome to the forum dear fellow. :)
     
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  8. robert martin

    robert martin New Member

    hey thanks a lot i was just wondering
     
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  9. robert martin

    robert martin New Member

    sorry i only had my phone not the best cam
     
  10. robert martin

    robert martin New Member

    thank you
     
  11. TypeCoin971793

    TypeCoin971793 Just a random guy on the internet

    I see a lot of posts like this where the poster thinks that error/pmd is a crap shoot. If you learn the minting process, you can logically deduce whether or not what you see was done during the minting process.

    In this case, you see two gouges that dig into the metal and move the metal around. When a coin is struck, it is crushed down, so it should have no raised ridges from surface metal movement. Therefore, the gouges here must have happened after the coin was minted.
     
  12. SilverDollar2017

    SilverDollar2017 Morgan dollars

    Yep, PMD from a rolling or wrapping machine.
     
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