Strike through???

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Vicki Womack, Nov 16, 2020.

  1. Vicki Womack

    Vicki Womack Member

    8C44422C-D299-4678-AEC8-85A451361285.jpeg 8C44422C-D299-4678-AEC8-85A451361285.jpeg 8C44422C-D299-4678-AEC8-85A451361285.jpeg 1945 Philadelphia mint wheat cent— is this a strike through?? I saw one (1956) on Couch Collectibles and it looks like this...
     

    Attached Files:

    SensibleSal66 likes this.
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    That is a lamination Vicki.
     
  4. Vicki Womack

    Vicki Womack Member

    Dammit
     
    Kentucky and SensibleSal66 like this.
  5. Vicki Womack

    Vicki Womack Member

    So is that nothing then?
     
  6. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    What's your problem?

    Laminations are great mint errors!

    Please show a picture of the entire Obverse.
     
    Kentucky and SensibleSal66 like this.
  7. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    Laminations and strike through's are pretty much the same value wise. I would rather find a lamination than a minor strike through.
     
    jtlee321 likes this.
  8. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    I don't even have one .:bigtears::bigtears::bigtears:
     
  9. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

    Yup, lamination. Not a bad one either!

    Here is an example of a struck through debris error. This is on a Morgan Dollar I own. Notice how it has the appearance that something like a small piece of wood was between the die and the planchet as it was struck?

    1886-Morgan-Dollar-Obverse.jpg 1886-Struck-Through-Detail.jpg

    Here is a lamination. This example is on the reverse of a Buffalo Nickel I have. Notice how it looks like someone came along and started to peel the metal off in a strip? This is caused by a bad alloy mix. Notice how you can see the edge of the lamination travel all the way to the rim of the coin.

    1929-S-Buffalo-Nickel-Reverse.jpg 1929-S-Buffalo-Nickel-Reverse-Detail.jpg
     
    Pickin and Grinin likes this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page