Yesterday I found a 1058 d cent that mothing outbid the ordinary but then after taking a closer look at. I can’t tell if that is doubling or if my vision serves me well what looks to be a Canadian can’t. Kind of random but is the only logical explanation. IIr has dots all they around the vent like a Canadian. Also has die cracks all around the coin as well. It looks like it does portray some of the same lettering as Canadian coin. Let me know what y’all think. Thanks
Sorry, but it just looks like normal circulation damage. It would be nearly impossible for this be struck over a Canadian cent during the normal production process. The chances of that happening would make the lotto odds look reasonable. Can't happen without "help" from an employee and why would the risk their job to make this and let it go into circulation? FYI: Not trying to be the grammar police (God knows how many typos I make), but your post is nearly unreadable. If it takes too much effort to understand what you're saying, many people will skip your post and you won't get answers. Just a friendly tip
plan·chette /planˈSHet/ noun noun: planchette; plural noun: planchettes a small board supported on casters, typically heart-shaped and fitted with a vertical pencil, used for automatic writing and in seances. "the planchette jerked and skittered to the upper left-hand corner of the paper"
Yeah, I know, it was an honest typo but please proofread your posts before posting. It most certainly is a well worn 1958D cent, not a 1058 cent. Just normal wear and tear for a coin that old, mixed in with a little pareidolia.
