To say the least,I found some interesting stuff. I would usually post this in the CRH part of the forums,but all I rly found were a few neat errors. These were supposedly stored back in the early 60s in an ammo box and haven't been looked through and all that jazz... (yea ok whatever..) let's open em up and see what we got. First up is this thing 1945 Lamination error....its ugly,but still a cool piece to have...I'll take it. Next we got this guy.....1917D Lamination error...this one has got a wild looking Lamination behind his head that reminds me of the leaves on the back of a dime or something....along with the mess in front if his face....im happy to have it Last but not least..I found this super nice 1952d Clash RPM This one is attributed on Mad die clashes as ADC-1c-1952D-01 This 1952-D Wheat clash also has a RPM. The clash marks consist of the C of CENT and O from OF west of Lincoln. The N from CENT can be seen below the chin and fragment of the C from AMERICA in front of the forehead. On the reverse parts of the portrait can be seen. I'm stoked with these errors and hope you guys enjoy me sharing what I come across. I will follow up with all the other stuff I found in these rolls aside from errors.
I did actually,it was tough to get these open,they were rolled tight but I'm pretty much a pro at opening rolls at this point.
...imo, anytime you find MS Red wheats is a great find. Thanks for sharing. Where did you find the rolls, if you don’t mind my asking?…Spark
Nice find. That 1859 IC is a keeper. Be sure to squeeze the staples with a pair of pliers so that the staples don't damage nearby coins.
Nice finds! The ‘52D is great. First I’ve ever heard of “short rolls”, were these common back in the day?
My local coin shop,the owner is in his 80s and has an amazing hoard of stuff. I had to talk him into letting me get these.
I think it's super neat....it has the indirect image transfer with the clash on top of it. Couldnt be more happy
I can never see this clash stuff. But do see something at the back of Abe's neck. Above his collar. What is that?