1942 Ps are remarkably similar

This has been on internet often on other sites. This one is from coin community and has comments from well known .

https://www.coincommunity.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=14194

Jim

 

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cwart I learn from explanations, not edicts. BTW in 2 more months your daughter will have a new favorite word. It will be "NO"! Give her choices (so she can show you she has a mind of her own, which will be the reason for the use of her new favorite word). Explain why she cannot have ice cream for breakfast then give her a choice between cereal and toast. It's your choice between adopting an authoritative or authoritarian style. The former has much better outcomes.
Sorry to go off topic (sort of) but explanations have better outcomes.

 

All we need, a psychologist coin collector. @Pennywise4040, you got your answers, why don't you just cool out? Get out there in the fresh air, it'll do you good.

 

You got explanations in your past post but did not value any of them. You have made it clear that you are not here to learn. Long explanations would be a waste of time. Be happy that some are even willing to give you a short answer.

 

Now, maybe someone wishes to write an "Unappreciated Error Coins of Value" book, to place on Amazon or self published. Call your lawyers !!

 

When I see a Lincoln Cent with this type of damage (shearing) on the "I" my 1st thought is damaged by a coin rolling machine or ejection shearing. This type of characteristic can not originate from a damaged working die due to the fact that none of the design devices physically exist on a die. The coin design is represented by the negative space, a void, a hole, in other words nothing on a die. You cannot shear something that is not there or something that does not exist.

 

@Pennywise4040. I have posted massive PMD images lol. Paddy and others breathe coins. In writing, comment sound or seem blunt but no other way to really say it I guess.
It is interesting how some coins can be so different but as many say, it takes a hit, coin machines and coin rolling machines cause massive damage to coins. 1942 has been going through many pockets, machines etc. I’m just excited when I find a wheat! Lol. Many here in CT have taught me a lot and yes I felt called down on comments. Lol but all is fine. Here are two 42s I have. Have been through many things.