1980 dime reeding on obverse

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by meandyou4ever0, Dec 9, 2023.

  1. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

    20231209_012448.jpg 20231209_012706.jpg 20231209_013823.jpg How did the reeding get onto the obverse of the coin?
     
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  3. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    I believe it is from what is called a Collar Clash. It happens when a misaligned hammer die repeatedly hits the collar die enough to wear grooves in it. Then those marks/lines are transferred to the coin metal during the strike.
     
  4. expat

    expat Remember you are unique, just like everyone else Supporter

    Would that then be a counter collar clash. The die first being clashed against the collar and then subsequently transferring it to the coin?
     
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  5. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    I am not sure what you mean by the use of word counter, and do not think it is necessary to convey to other people the idea of what has happened to the coin.
    It really is no different than what is considered a regular Die Clash as two of the three dies clash and then any "clash marks" are transferred to the coin.
     
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  6. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

    I looked up collar clash and I found a 1997 with the same markings as mine. Screenshot_20231209_181917_Chrome.jpg Screenshot_20231209_181930_Chrome.jpg Screenshot_20231209_181941_Chrome.jpg
     
  7. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    I tried to find that link but was unable to.
     
  8. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Well-Known Member

  9. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I have found many on quarters also.
     
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  10. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

    I'll post the link
     
  11. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

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