2016 shield penny filled die

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Avery G., Oct 24, 2019.

  1. Avery G.

    Avery G. Active Member

    Is this a filled die strikethrough? Obverse and reverse. Over the "E" in liberty is a what appears to be an o-ring. Front of nose and above date to name a few. Reverse has a strikethrough at top of shield. It's a wierd looking coin. Abe has a ponytail. Lol
    20191024_092548.jpg 20191024_092615.jpg 1023-9.jpg 1023-11.jpg 1023-10.jpg 1024_1.jpg 1023-6.jpg 1014-11.jpg 1023-5.jpg
     
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  3. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Environmental Damage to the plating.
    Colors and ponytail are caused by dried urine :yack:

    No errors.
     
    VistaCruiser69 likes this.
  4. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    Morton Thiokol corrected the o-ring problem 30 years ago.

    R.I.P. to the Challenger crew.

    Chris
     
  5. Fred Weinberg

    Fred Weinberg Well-Known Member

  6. Avery G.

    Avery G. Active Member

    It's harder to believe that urine dried up on the coin causing that look. Look up filled die strikethrough. Coin world by mike diamond and read on filled die strikethrough. Give educated responses and the joking is for another time. Thanks!
     
  7. Avery G.

    Avery G. Active Member

    If a strikethrough is struck in the field, will it leave an impression on opposite side of coin?
     
  8. Fred Weinberg

    Fred Weinberg Well-Known Member

    I was not joking - the coin is discolored,
    and is not a struck-thru error.
     
  9. Avery G.

    Avery G. Active Member

    Sorry, I wasn't referring to you fred. I read up on filled die strikethroughs where numbers, letters and even foreign matter. I am see anomalies on this coin that fit. How did they get there. Just above the E is a round object and It's impression is also seen on the reverse. There are other areas. Can you tell me how they got in the coin?
     
  10. VistaCruiser69

    VistaCruiser69 Well-Known Member

    No it's not hard at all to believe. Urine is corrosive and it corrodes the metal finish. One form of corrosion is discoloration. As the corrosion continues, areas on the metal finish decay.

    If there were no jokes, all of the nonsense featuring "PMD coins possibly being MD coins worth money" posts would get boring rather quickly.
     
  11. Fred Weinberg

    Fred Weinberg Well-Known Member

    "how they got on the coin"

    I can't tell you with 100% certainty exactly how
    they got on the coin (there are comments with suggestions)
    but I can tell you with 100% certainty that what you see on
    the coin as struck thru's, anomalies, etc. all occurred to the
    coin well after it left the US Mint.
     
  12. Avery G.

    Avery G. Active Member

    There is no corrosion present. Corrosion has a way of bubbling up on zinc coins. These areas are incused. Looks raised on pics. I uploaded 2 pics. 2016(error over E in liberty) and 2000(error top of head under O). These look very similar. Both philly minted.
    1023_1.jpg 1023-11.jpg
     
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