I have a better idea! Why don't you keep an eye out for one of these? One of only two known One of about 12 known Based on your previous remarks, your opinions don't mean much to me. By the way, you never did answer my question. "How long have you been collecting error coins?
Sorry but your coin suffered environmental damage. There is nothing in the minting process that will produce a coin with that appearance. if it doesn't occur during the minting or die making process, it can't be an error. Here is some info so you can start learning the minting process (US mint video) https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=104&v=mqPvKxJXC_Y&feature=emb_title Since you now know it's not an error, I would strongly recommend against trying to sell it. You wouldn't want to cheat a new collector that may not know.
I posted. Only to have the ability to find others with the same coin. If you do not have it, then only your agenda as such a personality shows.
I actually found the defective planchet coins to be rare, disregarded, and worth money only if there are few of them in there year and mint.
Horsehockey! You don't know anything about error coins. Go ahead! Tell me that you've been collecting error coins since you were in diapers......and you're still wearing them. Have your momma change them before you start stinking up the neighborhood.
NO! The outer layers of the clad strip is composed of an alloy of 75Cu25Ni (75% copper 25% nickel). When exposed to various environmental conditions, the Ni can leach from the alloy and/or copper can enrich the surface layers. What you're seeing is the mottled, discolored copper component, not a defective planchet. BTW: it's not an annealing issue either. The alloy won't yield such coloration in a reducing atmosphere of the furnace.
The world is filled with people like you. Iv done my research on this matter. And in fact it's worth a lot of money I'm only curious if others have found one in 2020
I have already found it's worth a lot. Just curious if anyone else found one. That's all. Not looking for judgments.
Why don't you ask @Fred Weinberg or @mikediamond or @JCro57 or @paddyman98 ? Between them there is probably 150+ years of experience in error coins.
I seem to recall another new member with the same MO about 18-24 months ago. Posts an obviously Damaged coin, but insists it's an error. Wants to sell it and says he already did the research and "knows" it's an error, but can't explain how it could occur during the minting process. Anybody else remember? Sounds like an alt ID trying to troll the board. No sense in feeding the troll.
I for one am at a total loss for words and that’s very rare for me. I just found and read something from my father that he wrote over 61 years ago. It brings tears to my eyes and yes, he’s been gone for 23 years next month. I was just read a PM that has also left me speechless. Even without those two meaningful events I would still be speechless about this coin and the owners statements about it being an obvious error. It’s damaged. Period. End of conversation. I suppose that every Rainbow Morgan is due to it being a defective planchet. Will somebody please explain to me why urine will tone a coin like this?