If that was the question then the answer is no - I've never seen such a coin. If a thicker, strong, object was struck thru either die, the other...
Those are some of the most blurry photos I've seen here - that's saying something. Based on what I can see, the coin is simply stained/toned....
Yes, there are numerous coins with struck thru's on both sides of the coin. Usually, it's on one die or the other, but it can transfer or get...
Looks like a contact mark of some type
That cent has been de-plated. It is not an error, and no authentication service will certify it as any kind of mint mistake.
1. 'Cut & Tear' marks inside the clip, from being punched out 50% from the planchet strip. 2. Blakesley Effect - the 'soft' rim opposite the...
Die cracks/breaks have nothing to do with the grade.
S and S Scratched and Stained
He has no ties with the Mint. He likes 'visual' errors, and has a good eye. He buys his error coins from Ebay, myself, and others who sell errors.
Doubled Die - a nice one from India, where there are lots of 'em on their coinage.
That's funny !
Based on the only photo posted, it's not a doubled 7 - it's damage, and lots of corrosion in the same area. I seriously doubt it's an error coin.
'sliced digit'
There's a 'hit' at the P L of Pluribus, a contract mark at the R, and another contact mark art the B. (the 1996-D above)
That's a nice example of a 'machined' reverse cent. An excellent piece to use to study the Minting Process - graduation is when the OP realizes...
It's not on any wrong or foreign planchet. The slightly lower weight (plus plating) could be, as mentioned, that the coin started out a bit...
They're all common circulation 'hits' or contact marks.
That's a nice example of a 1975-D Plated Cent.
Alurid - all I can say is: I love it when you talk dirty
There is collector 'tolerance', but no Mint tolerance when it comes to Doubled Dies, as far as I know. If they spot a doubled die, they would...
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