There are two things going on with the reverse. One is Die deterioration, and the other is a grease filled die.
Exactly linear plating blisters.
This looks like the plating was removed then the coin corroded.
The photos really aren't that good on http://cuds-on-coins.com/lincoln-cent-cuds-1950-1958/ for me to tell but check it against 09R in the link...
That coin is just not right, if you have the chance to return it I would.
It happens all the time. Someone trying to get rid of a problem. Some of these were done by folks that thought baking soda was a safe way to treat...
I also think that the first strike slabs are a gimmick. @iPen if you want to know which coins are the actual first strike it will be in the...
Did you possibly look and see if there was a final stage cud or even a preliminary retained cud, that fit this coins die cracks? Because if there...
Altered surfaces.
I am not trying to pick on ya. But Man can you use a little puctuation. Most of your reply's just read on. They are extremely hard to understand.
So the crack must be continuous from rim to rim in order for it to be a retained cud. I see 2 small cracks from rim to wheat ear. But nothing else.
Dies get old and crack there really is nothing to it. It is a common feature.
I wouldn't send that one back in you are liable to have it come back as a straight 63 maybe PL. Leave it as is IMO.
I also see the roof. It might be a worn die issue, weak strike, but this is not a floating roof. Maybe a small start to a die crack, but very minor.
I am going with a slider. MS62
Use the upload a file button in the reply box. Or copy and past it into the reply box. Either way.
Lets put it this way, @JCro57 silver dollar as a potential 1 of a kind, would still be considered an Error. If there were many produced and this...
These hold both categories, but it is a toss up in the community. The event of the die clashing is an ERROR. However some may choose to classify...
Huh, quite amusing to see a newbie argue with a well respected US numismatist, that has been authenticating and grading coins for over 35 yrs....
I really can't tell you anything about how your scope works, one thing I will say is that taking photos from above is always the best option, no...
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