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1972, Canadian one Cent struck on wrong planchet. Help please.
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<p>[QUOTE="AWORDCREATED, post: 1803503, member: 52245"]The OP comes in at 66% original weight. We don't know about the anecdotal coin you showed. I'd like to see a similar coin after having lost a third of itself to acid and see how much detail remained. Given what we have so far, the proffer that it took an acid bath as an explanation for the coins weight being off despite being a possibility is no certainty.</p><p><br /></p><p>Perhaps your professor was trying to give you a dramatic lab safety example that you would never forget.</p><p><br /></p><p>I had an interesting experience walking past a university lab door to the hallway I noticed a fire through that little vertical glass in the door which was locked. I sent the nearest person to get help/notify, and found that the next door lab was unlocked and the connecting room (where they keep all the good stuff) allowed me to get in, I put out the fire with the extinguisher before anybody got there.</p><p><br /></p><p>Days later I was introduced to the Prof who's lab I saved (only because another prof who knew me happened to be speaking to him and called me over as I happened by to make the introduction). He has the impression of goggles on his face and all around it is an old burn wound scar. Somehow that didn't surprise me. Also, when the other prof explained to him why he was making the introduction the guy just said OK. Never said nice to meet you or thank you or anything. He made quite the impression.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="AWORDCREATED, post: 1803503, member: 52245"]The OP comes in at 66% original weight. We don't know about the anecdotal coin you showed. I'd like to see a similar coin after having lost a third of itself to acid and see how much detail remained. Given what we have so far, the proffer that it took an acid bath as an explanation for the coins weight being off despite being a possibility is no certainty. Perhaps your professor was trying to give you a dramatic lab safety example that you would never forget. I had an interesting experience walking past a university lab door to the hallway I noticed a fire through that little vertical glass in the door which was locked. I sent the nearest person to get help/notify, and found that the next door lab was unlocked and the connecting room (where they keep all the good stuff) allowed me to get in, I put out the fire with the extinguisher before anybody got there. Days later I was introduced to the Prof who's lab I saved (only because another prof who knew me happened to be speaking to him and called me over as I happened by to make the introduction). He has the impression of goggles on his face and all around it is an old burn wound scar. Somehow that didn't surprise me. Also, when the other prof explained to him why he was making the introduction the guy just said OK. Never said nice to meet you or thank you or anything. He made quite the impression.[/QUOTE]
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1972, Canadian one Cent struck on wrong planchet. Help please.
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