1967P - Clipped Planchet

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by FoundinTN, Dec 16, 2019.

  1. FoundinTN

    FoundinTN Big AM

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  3. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    yes, but strange no Blakesley effect
     
    tmeyer likes this.
  4. FoundinTN

    FoundinTN Big AM

    All clipped coins dont show it from what I understand.
     
    Kevin Mader likes this.
  5. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Let me correct that statement..
    Some clipped coins don't show it.. See the difference?

    Most of them do show it.
     
    Last edited: Dec 16, 2019
    tmeyer likes this.
  6. TexAg

    TexAg Well-Known Member

    I'd like to see an edge shot of the clip.
     
  7. FoundinTN

    FoundinTN Big AM

    20191216_102446.jpg 20191216_102515.jpg 20191216_102518.jpg
     
  8. Islander80-83

    Islander80-83 Well-Known Member

    Nice clip @FoundinTN! So I'm looking at yours and it reminded me of mine. You need a little verdi-care on that sucker. Here's mine, before and after...

    S20161108_005.jpg

    S20161108_006.jpg

    S20161112_001.jpg

    S20161112_002.jpg
     
    TexAg, tommyc03, Kevin Mader and 2 others like this.
  9. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Nice clips. Try Verdi-Care and see if you get that toning that @Islander80-83 got.
     
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  10. Oldhoopster

    Oldhoopster Member of the ANA since 1982

    The edge pics are indistinct, but you should look for the “punch and tear” characteristic. When a planchet is punched from a strip, the punch will initially cut through the metal, but as it gets most of the way through, the remaining metal will tear. This will result in the edge having a partially smooth surface and what appears to be a torn surface (I’ll leave it to the metallurgists to provide a detailed explanation). This is a good way to distinguish between a coin that was ground vs a true clip that doesn’t exhibit the Blakesley effect.

    Also, look to see if there are any striations or displaced metal pushing up along an edge that would indicate abrasive grinding
     
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  11. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Look at the initials on the reverse. Hard to say if it’s a case of over polishing, partial fill, or Blakesley. But in the right spot. Rim looks full though.
     
  12. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

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  13. Islander80-83

    Islander80-83 Well-Known Member

    Well if you mean be a TPG'er conservation, no. My stepped conservation was acetone bath, distilled water rinse then verdi-care.
     
    Kevin Mader likes this.
  14. tommyc03

    tommyc03 Senior Member

    One of the photos does appear to have a tear on the edge.
     
  15. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    I use a similar approach but I like the restored sheen. Well done.
     
    Islander80-83 likes this.
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