1940 Lincoln 2.45 grams

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by eric6794, Jun 3, 2018.

  1. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    So while I was out today I got this in change. I have a feeling someone might say acid dip but could just plain old wear take this much weight off the coin. The thickness is the same as other Lincolns so makes me think that rolled on thin planchet is out of the question but wouldn't that also make acid dip out of the question also? The third photo is a pic of 3 Lincolns and the middle one is the 1940. I know i'll probably get slack for saying possible struck on foreign planchet but hey here's to wishing lol. 19401.jpg 19402.jpg 19403.jpg
     
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  3. gxseries

    gxseries Coin Collector

    Why not a combination of acid dip + circulation? Would make perfect sense to me.
     
  4. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    would me as well but the thickness throws me off.
     
  5. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    ok im going to a deduction reasoning on this the acid/wear wore the design which is obviously worn down but left enough that the thickness is still the same?
     
  6. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    SLACK! :rage:

    :angelic:
     
    Jim323 and Oldhoopster like this.
  7. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    :p
     
    paddyman98 likes this.
  8. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor Supporter

    The eye has a very hard time measuring small differences in thickness without a mm ruler or similar. Same is true with diameter. If you can find a mm ruler, try to get an accurate measurement
    of both. Did you calibrate the balance with other cents? I strongly suspect acid action on a worn cent without more measurement accuracy. Thanks, Jim
     
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