1982

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by dlp_dlp21, Jul 29, 2018.

  1. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

    Man i cant tell looks alot thicker then other 82 i have but only one comes close to is large date zinc and this copper so is it just regular coin or am i missing something

    Thank you
     

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  3. physics-fan3.14

    physics-fan3.14 You got any more of them.... prooflikes?

    Man i cant tell is english or something else or am i missing something.

    If only the google could answer all your questions.
     
  4. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

    Google dont answer questions plus i thought this is a place to talk and get knowledge about coins from others if not i can move on
     
  5. AnonymousCoinCollector

    AnonymousCoinCollector Reintroduce silver coins to circulation!

    1. Google most certainly does indeed answer questions. Maybe not every question you have, but many.
    2. Your posts are extremely hard to read and understand since you do not use punctuation and often have 3 or 4 run-on sentences.

    People on this board are ready and willing to help, but we can't help you if we can't understand you.
     
    mac266 likes this.
  6. physics-fan3.14

    physics-fan3.14 You got any more of them.... prooflikes?

    Discussions in English require full and complete sentences. These are comprised of coherent and articulated thoughts, phrases, and ideas.

    If English is not your first language, please let us know and we will try to accommodate you as best we can.

    If English is your first language, please pretend like public school was worth the many thousands of dollars I've wasted as a taxpayer and use the language like your forefathers intended.
     
    mac266 likes this.
  7. Michael K

    Michael K Well-Known Member

    The copper cents are not thicker than the zinc cents, just heavier for the same size.
    As for the 1982 cent,
    Denver only made the small date in zinc. 2.5 grams.
    1982 was a transitional year and towards the end of the year they switched from copper to zinc. Between the 3 mints they made 17 billion cents that year.
    Philadelphia large date copper large date zinc
    Philadelphia small date copper small date zinc
    Denver large date copper large date zinc
    Denver small date zinc
    San Francisco large date copper proof
    1 Denver 1982 small date copper has been authenticated. If a whole sheet/roll of
    copper planchets got in by mistake there would be dozens more. It's possible there was just 1 copper blank left over, sitting in a machine, or whatever, and it was tossed into a bin of a million zinc blanks as they look the same.
    Contrary to any You Tube videos, while 1 more may turn up one day, you or I are not finding it. It will take everyone going through billions of these coins over time, identifying and weighing them to discover one more off metal 1982-D small date copper.
     
  8. thomas mozzillo

    thomas mozzillo Well-Known Member

    IMHO it looks like a large date copper alloy cent. Check the weight. 3.11 grams is copper alloy. 2.5 grams is copper plated zinc. The only one with any significant value is the 1982-D small date copper alloy cent, of which only one is known to exist.
     
  9. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

    Um 1982 small date copper let me look i swore i have one
     
  10. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

    Oh read to fast says d lol
     
  11. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    Looks like a normal 1982 Philadelphia large date cent. What does it weigh?
     
  12. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    It's damn near impossible to understand you. If you want help here, use proper English.
     
  13. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

    3.11
     
  14. dlp_dlp21

    dlp_dlp21 always and forever

  15. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    OK so it is a copper large date and the weight indicates that it is right on the spec weight so it isn't on a thicker planchet. It probably just looks thick at theedge due to a good strike. The thickness of a struck coin is often a function of the strength of the strike. A strong strike allows the rims to fill completely resulting in a thicker coin at the edge. On a weaker strike the rims don't fill,
     
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