Honestly? It has all the hallmarks of a dryer coin…imo…Spark
I suspect a "dryer coin" myself.
Spender
Can I use these images in my book?
Maybe, but it could even be a counterfeit. It's hard to believe that any one would go to the trouble. If it does not have the clad copper area on...
Is the reeded edge missing? Looks strange. I’m guessing dryer coin.
It is still chalked up as damage of some sort. The third side is usually a starting point for me when trying to decide a coins issue. I think it...
DON'T know. Can't see it. My glasses are on. Hmm?[ATTACH]
What is it? I am half inclined to go with dryer coin, the second half wants to say PMD. It weighs 10.9g.
dryer coin??
It’s not flat enough to be a dryer coin. Some folks beat the edge with a spoon and that’s what happened here. The reason for doing so is once it’s...
It's definitely spooned. Not a dryer coin.
I'm no expert, but based on the wear and the smooth edge I would think it's a dryer coin. Either way it's damaged @larryb1918.
A strong acid caused that. A clothes dryer would have smoothed it out. Do you see the bumpy surface? That's atypical in a dryer coin, but typical...
If the collar wasn't in the press the coin would get smooshed and look much different (and be wider as the collar wouldn't be there to shape it to...
As far as I know a no reeded edge is impossible because the reeds are made when the coin is struck. So in order to have no reeds it would need to...
Dryers damage coins in mysterious ways.
When I make mine, unless the coin can escape the gap between the fixed and moving drum only one side will wear down. I caught mine after one...
Reverse edge is very roundly tapered from wear. I think it must be a dryer or washing machine coin that continuously slid on the reverse for most...
That came to mind, but it looks different than any dryer coin that I've seen. And if that were the case, wouldn't it affect the obverse as well?...
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