Error dimes? Novice and need input?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Jweldtech, Jun 27, 2018.

  1. Jweldtech

    Jweldtech New Member

    F75E8E5B-E90D-428F-BBDB-4027A497971B.jpeg 76F474D8-6931-436F-B7E0-96DAF5E1BFB5.jpeg 4B631500-E2A1-4CB1-8D05-F5EE579298A4.jpeg 39286044-5198-4ADE-A894-1FBBEBED8400.jpeg Thanks in advance for your input, gonna keep this short, novice in the coin world and wanted some help with 2 dimes, 1991 P and a 2002 D.
     
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  3. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Both are PMD - Post Mint Damage
    Not Mint Errors
     
  4. ACE Mike

    ACE Mike Internet Dealer

    Unfortunately just heavy damage.
     
  5. Jweldtech

    Jweldtech New Member

    Ok, well I have a few more coins I’m needing info on, are you up to a yay or nay session?
     
  6. Willysilver

    Willysilver HEADS UP

    These guys are really good but anything that looks weird keep because you never know will get a 3rd opinion but these guys are excellent on here I give them accolades all the time they're really really helpful especially paddy man
     
  7. Jweldtech

    Jweldtech New Member

    ?
     

    Attached Files:

  8. Willysilver

    Willysilver HEADS UP

    PMD which means post mint damage Imo which means in my opinion but get a second from these guys they know a lot
     
  9. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    The shield cent is PMD. We don't mind answering questions, but it's also import to learn. Think about the shield cent, what would cause a coin to be minted like that?
     
  10. Jweldtech

    Jweldtech New Member

    Nothing that I know of, and have actually serviced and operated machines like turret punch presses, but I’ve seen also seen some similar strange abnormal coins online that were actually graded error coins, that’s why I submitted the dimes because I saw coins with almost identical abnormalities and were infact graded mint damaged coins. So it’s kinda hard for me to be certain unless I ask?
     
  11. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    No worries, we all started off with no knowledge. So on the dime, think through the minting process. Everything on the coin that is raised, like the bust, face, ear, hair, etc. is actually recessed on the die. In order to create a large depression across the face of the portrait, the die would need to have a large raised line running across the recessed face of the die. The idea is to think about how that could happen.

    On the coin with a chunk taken out, it could potentially be a clip, where the planchet is hit twice instead of once while it's being made. But think about what happens when a planchet with material missing is struck by dies. The portion of the coin that is missing does not apply equal and opposite pressure to the die, so the faces of the die are slightly closer where the material is missing and slightly further away on the opposite side of the planchet, leaving a tell tale strike weakness opposite the clip.

    Check out this page for more detail:

    http://www.error-ref.com/blanking-and-cutting-errors/
     
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