1922 D no D little help please

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Jas17931, Jun 14, 2010.

  1. rlm's cents

    rlm's cents Numismatist

    You may be correct, but would you mind sharing that thread. I have not seen it yet.
     
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  3. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

    I forget where I saw it! LOL It might not have been this forum even. Coop nailed it and even made one of his famous pictures of it.
     
  4. rlm's cents

    rlm's cents Numismatist

    I have no reason to argue your decision, but it was not in this forum.
     
  5. GDJMSP

    GDJMSP Numismatist Moderator

    A tapered planchet is just a planchet that is thinner on one side than it is supposed to be. Usually happens at the end of the strip.

    I'd be more inclined to go with that than I would grease filled die for this coin. And I see no signs of damage that could cause it. Meaning the coin was not ground down.

    Yes, the coin is damaged, but not from grinding. It's scratched.
     
  6. coop

    coop Senior Member

    The die # 2 with the strong reverse image I found the other day.
    [​IMG]
     
  7. coop

    coop Senior Member

    An image of the rim area in question may help. Nut it could be another date with that much missing from the date area.
     
  8. mas4492

    mas4492 Junior Member

    Weak reverse, weak D, PCGS MS63BN, CAC:
    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
     
  9. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

    YUM! That's a PRIMO coin. I love it!
     
  10. Jas17931

    Jas17931 Junior Member

    thin planchet

    After reviewing the thread, I pulled out the micrometer. The rim on the "weak" side is 1/32" thinner, compared to the opposite side. Thanks for all input.
     
  11. Just Carl

    Just Carl Numismatist

    Exactly what I suspect. Really, really looks like someone did that on purpose.
     
  12. kangayou

    kangayou Junior Member

    well I guess I get to eat my hat now :mad:
     
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