that is a "vise job" someone squeezed another cent onto that on. A Die Clash is when the hammer and anvil die strike each other. Since neither of them are flat - they have depth to them, you can't possibly have what you see on your coins. Plus your coin has two reverse stamps on them. How would a die clash, and double stamp, with rotation, affecting the deepest part of the die but in a flattish way, plus with reversed CENT and lettering (remember the die is a reverse image in order to give a proper orientation) even occur? Plus the rim is flattened, a common occurance on squeezed coins. @FoundinTN
All good to know, thank you. My daughter an I found this at a garage sale in a box of wheat pennies we picked up. I had never seen anything like it an now I know why. Lol geeze I never would have thought this was even possible. Thanks again.
Unfortunately, you'll probably run across them from time to time the more attention you pay to the coins.
