Do you think that an extreme clogged die could do this? With Lincolns isn't the obverse the hammer die?
I should have time in the morning to show some better shots. I haven't even had more than a couple looks thru the loupe.
There is more evidence of the clash and a slight tilt to the coin shows it. The early die state means that there isn't any evidence that the dies...
I will highlight what I think is evidence on the reverse. and more details on the obverse this weekend.
Your right, whatever damage has toned over well. Where did you find it?
Also thinking damage, wha does the reverse look like?
These are first shots at a nice early die state coin. Further photos of EPU will be provided when I have a little time. This is why I spend Cash....
Nicely struck Buff, you now i REALLY MISS @Paddy54
The 71D is very easily found with a DDO. Check those Mint state coins. http://varietyvista.com/12%20Kennedy%20Halves/DDOs%201971-D.htm
Oh I gotcha, sell the coin when no one has anything better to do. Give it a better provenance, instead of saying that the TPG really screwed...
I am going 63PL not enough breaks in the frost to get a 62 IMO, But just enough to keep it from 64.
LOL That's still too high.
The reeded edge was damaged. When it was damaged the metal was moved, making them look the way they do.
Under a 1/4 ounce.
This one was tested before I bought it. 22kt [ATTACH]
Here is one that just sold, I am having a hard time, seeing the difference between the two. One the OP's coin has possibly just been dipped and...
From the description: 1000% PERFECT surfaces adorn both sides. Use a neutron microscope and you will find NO flaws of any size, any where. [IMG]
If the glove doesn't fit you must acquit. LOL Great luster but definitely to many marks for a 66. Even if they are in the planchet and not bag marks.
I do hear what you are saying @Oldhoopster. I am just not convinced yet that this is a scientific experiment. You could send this to @Fred...
That one has had a rough life.
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