1974 D kennedy over punch?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by David e Dennis, Jan 6, 2014.

  1. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    Is this considered an error coin and does it have any value?
     

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  3. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I have no idea what an "over punch" is. Can you be more specific in what you see different about this coin?
     
  4. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    The coin has been hit to hard when struck and has dented the reverse and bulged the obverse
     
  5. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    That is the condition it came out of the mint packaging in
     
  6. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    So you're saying the reverse is concave and the obverse is convex?
     
  7. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    The coin can't really "bulge" because it is confined to the space between the dies, which in general does not allow for the coin to warp as you suggest.

    From the pics provided, my guess would be progressive indirect design transfer. http://error-ref.com/progressive-indirect-design-transfer-.html
     
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  8. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    Thanks for that one the only thing a little confusing about the pidt is it is stated from obverse to reverse bulging. But it does look like pidt.
     
  9. Oddnumistics24

    Oddnumistics24 Collector of the odd and wierd

    I see what you are talking about David and there is no documented error of that kind. It is most likely PMD. Although non_cents might be right with his answer I would guess that it may be a heat bubble. I had a dime that was very similar although it was a lot more severe. From what I understand it is caused by heat to the coin. Hope that helps.
     
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  10. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    o_O
     
    Last edited: Jan 6, 2014
  11. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    Since the dies are slightly convex, the strongest force felt on the planchet is in the center of that planchet. However, in the case of the Lincoln cent, the center of the obverse die is incuse, so the area on the obverse die that experiences the first and strongest force is
     
  12. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    slightly, but it is noticeable to the eye
     
  13. David e Dennis

    David e Dennis One Penny lotta money

    Thanks non_cents for all your help.. :)
     
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