A shot in the dark with a 1999 D cent

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Curious Coin, Sep 6, 2018.

  1. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    It looks like it is in relief in the images. I'm thinking that would require that a false die was used. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
     
    Curious Coin likes this.
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  3. Curious Coin

    Curious Coin Active Member

    That's my assumption as well.
    I wouldn't be surprised if one could order a set from China....
     
  4. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    The guy didn't make very much after the time he spent altering It. The guy you bought it from, may not have been the one to alter it.
    He may have been the one trying to recoup some of his loss.
     
    Curious Coin likes this.
  5. Curious Coin

    Curious Coin Active Member

    That is a possibility.
    Two wrongs don't make a right, but three lefts do. Ha ha.
     
  6. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    Some folks look at it that way. But it is still been proven wrong.
     
  7. Curious Coin

    Curious Coin Active Member

    I was joking, it has been destroyed. One quick snip with shears ensured that.
     
    tommyc03 likes this.
  8. JCro57

    JCro57 Making Errors Great Again

    so, was that 1999 D cent destroyed?
     
  9. Curious Coin

    Curious Coin Active Member

    I would like to apologise to all here for my post. It was not my intention to deceive but since I was still in possession of this coin it is apparently exactly what I have done.

    I'm not going to pretend to recall the circumstances because honestly that is beyond my ability. Nor will I make any excuses, I cannot abide them. The fact is no matter what may have occurred I was still in possession of this coin and in my eyes that makes me a liar and I truly apologize to all here.

    I'm afraid that I cannot be a man of my word and destroy the coin. I recently posted it here again on another thread in which they were inquiring about counterfeit errors. I was approached by someone wishing to aquire the coin knowing full well what it was for educational use. I agreed to ship the coin to them among other false errors I had acquired at no cost as long as they were used to educate. So that being said the coin is no longer mine to destroy.

    Again I apologise to everyone here for my inaccurate and misleading post.
     
    JCro57 likes this.
  10. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    I think that a $3 learning opportunity might be a better investment than a Powerball ticket with the power-play. I think that there was good discussion amongst the members leading to other interesting research (e.g., the Hollow Coin articles/videos) which lend to how the subject coin could have been made. It is indeed...an educational piece.
     
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