2014 edges

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by teachmind, Sep 14, 2015.

  1. teachmind

    teachmind Active Member

    Start looking on edges, if you want. I was noticing in this picture, doesn't that look like the eyes from a nickel(red arrows). As Lincoln laughing I am seeing letters and I think numbers not sure. hope you see what I see let me know if you do. thank you all! look on edges.jpg
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    You're looking too hard to find something (anything!). The minting process is not that hard to comprehend. If you understood it, you would realize that there is nothing there other than possible marks obtained from general circulation.

    Chris
     
    Tess840 likes this.
  4. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    Remember kids: Crack is wack.
     
    Tess840 likes this.
  5. Brian Calvert

    Brian Calvert Active Member

  6. ken454

    ken454 Well-Known Member

  7. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    If I looked hard and long enough at that coin, I think I could find Noah and the Ark.
     
    Amos 811 and Tess840 like this.
  8. teachmind

    teachmind Active Member

    LOL...thank you all!
     
  9. Amos 811

    Amos 811 DisMember

    I see the Holy Grail!
     
  10. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor

    The copper plated zinc cents post-1982 are plated, not clad assembly like dimes, etc. , but are still struck in a collar. The collar can become deteriorated, dirty, or misaligned. The plating is probably correct thickness 99.999% of the time. But there are incidents of thin plate, thick plate, and even incomplete ( zinc exposed) plate.

    From the photo, the white arrows might indicate a collar, plating, or combination of both that there was not enough metal to fill the collar to make a smooth edge. It does appear to be a slight plating problem, (no value in my mind), but PMD should always be considered.

    My best guess

    Also When I teach the vision section of Anat/Physio. I stress that what the brain thinks it sees is not necessarily what information the retina is sending down the optic nerve. ( Search 'blind spot' to see an example). The brain does an equivalent of 'photoshop' and 'stacking' as it interprets what it is processing based a large amount on what it has seen before ( visual memory) and what other areas of the brain has been processing. And new inter-neuron connections can be formed so that we see 'things' we are expecting or hoping for , rather than anything that might or might not be there. There is a learning curve for everyone, so after a while a person becomes better at seeing 'new things' and the brain has other information to determine if it is really a rock smiling at you or just a geological formation. If a person is desperate to see a smiling rock, they might miss important geological formations.
     
  11. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    About 10 years ago, I was driving to Dinosaur National Park in northwest Colorado when I spotted what looked like 10' high, fossilized mushrooms. Does this mean there were Jurassic drug dealers?

    Chris
     
    Kentucky likes this.
  12. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor

    Probably what did the dinosaurs in, rather than asteroid. Space Alien cartel. Hey, maybe I can get a Chris Moore type of book out of that :)

    I wonder if we could develop a Rorschach type of test for error coins such as
    http://theinkblot.com/ so one could know if their brain is making up visual images.

    If the face on Mars winks at an astronomer, should they report it? :)
     
  13. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    No Chris, you took a wrong turn and ended up in Wyoming. :)
     
  14. teachmind

    teachmind Active Member

Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page