Error coin what made this stamp by his left thigh

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Mike Korolev, May 4, 2019.

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What created the stamp next to left thigh is it appraisable

  1. How did it get stamped

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  2. I'm not sure how to do this

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  1. Mike Korolev

    Mike Korolev New Member

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  3. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    That is damage. Looks like possibly reeding from another coin.
     
    Heavymetal likes this.
  4. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Don't call it an Error Coin until you first find out what it could be. I agree with damage. Reeding contact mark from another coin.

    No need to add a poll to your thread.
     
  5. Mike Korolev

    Mike Korolev New Member

    Is this coin worth appraising. I found it has an odd stamp not related to the coin. How did stamp get there. Thank you for your time.
     
  6. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor Supporter

    Needs a photo for best explanation, but in general, most are made for personal reasons and not coin related. Jim
     
  7. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    Damage from contact with another coin
     
  8. Mike Korolev

    Mike Korolev New Member

    There was a photo I'll take it down and re do it with better picture. Thanks for the input I appreciate your time
     
  9. Clawcoins

    Clawcoins Damaging Coins Daily

    It's damage.

    Let me ask you a question.
    Think of all the really nice things you and your parents have that are stored separate from everything. Maybe jewelry, fine crystal bowls and glasses, nice watches, rings, figurines, nicely polished sterling silver stuff, etc.

    Now imagine putting all those in *one* single bag and shaking it like crazy!!
    All that stuff would get scratched up, damaged, etc etc right ?

    Now think of coins. They are used for commerce. To buy thing.
    People put them in cash register bins, piles in purses, pockets, cup holders, the counting machines at banks and Looms (etc) distribution places pile them all up in rotating metal bins to count them, etc? They hit each other and damage each other.

    These coins are made for circulation .. for a reason, and as such, are used in circulation and constantly get damaged.
     
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