1963-D Incomplete planchet Roosevelt dime, unc

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by john65999, Jan 7, 2022.

  1. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    The last of today's and yesterday's post deliveries, just an incomplete planchet, nice & shiny 271059327_642291507090218_1496246709011244796_n.jpg 271037551_3159088781044554_168089628847637034_n.jpg 270337261_3037959703110337_7315964502148747136_n.jpg 270371642_3014760668785020_7906724039418960216_n.jpg
     
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  3. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    That doesn't look genuine.
     
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  4. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    well, it has blakesly effect, strongly on both sides, as well as striated in the "clipped" area....seems legit to me, and from an ebayer with about 40,000+ feedback..
     
    -jeffB and Heavymetal like this.
  5. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Well-Known Member

    Nice. Looks right to me
     
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  6. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Looks good to me. Put another Dime in the missing clip. It should fit perfectly. Like this example: 29C2A937-66D0-4FA2-AFF3-72D3A204F152.jpeg
     
  7. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    it is good, blakesly effect both sides, and the correct look inside the "clip" area" i am not worried, i own hundreds like this lil guy
     
  8. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    Blakesly effect is evidenced by a weak strike on the opposite side from the clip. The opposite side from the clip on your coin appears to be squeezed as evidenced by metal being pushed outward only on the obverse of the coin. Do you have a photo of the coin edge opposite of the clip? The reverse doesn't appear weak in that area,
     
  9. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

  10. JCro57

    JCro57 Making Errors Great Again

    1. The OP's coin is genuine

    2. It is not true that another coin will fit perfectly. Metal shifts during the strike and the clip can take different shapes.
     
  11. JCro57

    JCro57 Making Errors Great Again

    Also, not all genuine clips have the blakesley effect
     
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  12. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    I am trying to learn here, the questions I raise are the ones I would have asked myself if I were interested in buying the coin. Why would the rim on the obverse appear weak and the rim on the reverse appear strong in the same place? Wouldn't the reeding be weak as well if the rim were weak?
     
  13. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    yes, each pic of edge shows diff view, i flipped it for the picture, rest assured, it is a real clip
     
  14. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    i know this, but this one has a prominent one on both sides, why are we raking me over the coals over a simple 14.00 clip???
     
  15. Old Error Guy

    Old Error Guy Well-Known Member

    Yep! You should have just gotten a “nice coin” and possibly a comment on the very clear Blakesley. Kinda sad, but becoming the, unfortunate, norm.
     
    john65999 likes this.
  16. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    No one has raked anyone over the coals nor treated anyone with disrespect until now. I asked a question that neither of you so called experts can answer respectfully.
     
  17. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I see what you are saying, a third side photo would be helpful, if it is altered the reeding will be affected. The revers shows some kind of collar issue in the area. That's rare for an incomplete planchet.
     
    Cheech9712 likes this.
  18. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    A duck is still a duck even if he crows louder.
     
  19. JCro57

    JCro57 Making Errors Great Again

    Who is raking you over the coals? Me? I actually support you that it's genuine
     
  20. Oldhoopster

    Oldhoopster Member of the ANA since 1982

  21. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    I know it does, even faked ones do because most are cut using a punch cutter. The opposite edge of the coin is throwing up red flags. Blakesley effect is caused by there not being enough metal on the opposite edge of the coin to properly form the rim. This happens when the upsetting mill doesn't have anything to push against because the clip on the opposite side isn't there to push back. The rim on the reverse of this coin is properly formed the one on the obverse is not and the edge is spewed, what could cause that?
     
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