Is this chipped planchet penny worth keeping? Considering the condition it's in? I'm not much of an error collector. I usually like to go on coin box hunting sprees every so often and I only set aside the errors that I see are obvious. So is this one worth holding on to for a while in my collection? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
What is a Chipped Planchet? I think you need to first look at, study and learn using a good Error reference coin website. I want to share this webpage with you - http://www.error-ref.com/ Tapatalk pictures never show on Cointalk
Don't be doing all talk when you don't even know what a chipped planchet is. You should check your own link. You'll find what you're looking for in Part V: Planchets. Right back at ya: http://www.error-ref.com/part-v-planchet-errors/ Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Why are you being nasty? I just checked and there is nothing there about a Chipped Planchet! So... what is it buddy?
I It is called a clipped planchet. You wrote chipped planchet. Ha ha. You should not get so worked up.
Why are you acting so immature?? I don't get why it isn't ok to use an informal term from a reference source that a bunch of other sites or reference books have different from each other. Will I be arrested if I decide to say an informal, but widely used term "ER" instead of having to say Endoplasmic Reticulum?? No. It isn't a big deal. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
ER is another term used by medical specialists. It is an organism within cells. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
But, you have to understand that everyone else on here sees only a red x for the things you posted. They see the picture I posted for you...you're welcome.
OHHHH you mean Clipped Planchet not Chipped Planchet I say no.. there is no Blakesley Effect opposite the damaged area.
Why did my picture not show up? One other person saw it. Why do you say that it didn't show up for others? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Anytime someone posts pictures using Tapatalk we only see little red XX We don't know why this happens. Some members know how to save the image and repost as Kentucky did for you. Just trying to help. This is what we see -
Well doesn't look like a clipped planchet to me. I don't see blankelsy effect. Unless it's on the reverse, but I thought both side had to be affected (obverse and reverse, as well 7 o clock/2 o'clock. What happens (best way I can explain) take the coin and stand it up on its edge. Then use your hand to make it roll or place a piece of wood on top and make it roll. Whenever the flat surface hits that clip you will notice that it no longer can roll perfectly. If you picture the coin being cut to make that little lifted rim that you see on the obverse and reverse, as it goes through the machine, when the clip hits the machines flat surface, it makes it bump and directly across you should see some kind of defect to the way the metal looks. Usually if you don't see anything, it's not a clipped planchet.