What is the name of these bumps that are on almost all no slavery tokens? The obverse in the pic shows them really well. Anyone know? I call them heat bumps or pimples but I know "pimples" isn't right! Anyone?
CWT's were minted like coins. I have read where the dies for some of these tokens were discarded and then reused to make money of the collectablity side of these tokens. The dies got rusty and pitted so after they where cleaned they had pit marks in them. I have not heard of any CWT's being Cast. I am by no means an expert on these tokens. But I do a lot of reading. http://www.cwtsociety.com/history.shtml https://www.cwtoken.com/Method.html
IMHO, this is a poorly cast copy. Many CWT copies were produced in the 1960's, celebrating the centennial. Some were sold in sets, like the one pictured.
If you're talking about the "bumps" that run in a circle near the rim on both sides, if they touch and/or are a part of the rim, they're called "denticles". Denticles can be of different shapes and designs. If they are round like these and don't touch the rim, they are called "beads". Many British and Canadian coins have beads. Many Mexican and other foreign coins have denticles. This info is just what I've gathered from collecting "modern" (1700 to present?) and reading the descriptions of the coins. For more definitive answers you could google "coin denticles" and "coin beads". Which is what I'm about to do right now.
I agree with ExoMan. He's very knowledgeable about CWT's, so you guys should take his comments to heart. Bruce
We went from " What are the pimples around the coin called? " to " This is a poorly cast copy. ". lol