quarter struck on nickel planchet

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Profit man, Feb 18, 2016.

  1. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Hint:

    Change your name to Profitless Man
     
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  3. Cascade

    Cascade CAC Grader, Founding Member

    Here is one of my quarter on nickel planchets. Can you see the difference between yours? Sorry but yours is not one, nor is it on a cent obviously

    lf (17).jpg lf (18).jpg
     
    eric6794, TJ1952 and silentnviolent like this.
  4. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Would someone please explain to me how the copper edge spilled over onto the obverse and reverse. PMD = Paint My Damage. :inpain:
     
  5. swamp yankee

    swamp yankee Well-Known Member

  6. C-B-D

    C-B-D Well-Known Member

    A cut down quarter. @Profit man, if you are about to open a legitimate coin/pawn shop, then KNOW what you have! I am afraid you aren't ready for this based on your last few posts. And please don't try and pass this stuff off to the unknowing just to make a profit... man. :)
     
    green18, Cascade and jwitten like this.
  7. rzage

    rzage What Goes Around Comes Around .

  8. Cascade

    Cascade CAC Grader, Founding Member

    Fyi, If you do this your business will fold in no time flat as reputation is one of the big keys to success :)
     
    rzage likes this.
  9. Insider

    Insider Talent on loan from...

    OK, I'll bite. Without seeing the coin this cannot be confirmed:

    It looks like the clad layer has been chemically etched (stains & lack of sharpness). However, the copper should have been affected also and it looks smooth and untouched. Since the edge has been removed, it is possible that a file went up the edge - into the clad layer (removing the silver near the edge). If this were done the copper area would show file marks until they were smoothed out. So, only the OP can tell us.

    Now, I just looked at the photo again. IMO - finally:cigar:. The edge was removed and the edge was then "spooned." This pushed the copper up, over, and on to the surface clad layer. I'm 100% sure of this now and I'm sticking to it. ;)
     
  10. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    Well, I put my hands on my head and felt some movement inside. So, I assumed that my brain was busy.

    Chris
     
  11. atcarroll

    atcarroll Well-Known Member

    That's the copper core, it's showing because the coin has been ground down to a smaller diameter
     
  12. Profit man

    Profit man Active Member

    Thanks everybody. You guy just don't get it, I'm seeing how good you really are.
     
  13. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Wait, so it was a test? Did we pass?
     
  14. Profit man

    Profit man Active Member

    Yes you guys never fail.
     
  15. coloradobryan

    coloradobryan Well-Known Member

    Wow, just wow..... I sure hope this was a test. When I see something like this I totally understand P.T. Barnum.
     
  16. Jwt708

    Jwt708 Well-Known Member

    Ok
    :rolleyes:
     
  17. Insider

    Insider Talent on loan from...

    TEST THIS: I don't believe you.:p You thought you really had an error coin!:bigtears::bigtears::bigtears::bigtears::eggface::facepalm::hilarious::hilarious::hilarious::hilarious: Better luck next time:kiss:
     
    C-B-D, Collecting Nut and jwitten like this.
  18. silentnviolent

    silentnviolent accumulator--selling--make an offer I can't refuse

    You betcha! It's ok though, it's "not daddy's" money.
     
  19. kaosleeroy108

    kaosleeroy108 The Mahayana Tea Shop & hobby center

    Did u find it in circulation
     
  20. Profit man

    Profit man Active Member

    No. I bought it as a buffalo nickel for $1
     
  21. Insider

    Insider Talent on loan from...

    looks like a few I've made and passed around.
     
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