Kind of peculiar I just came across a 1986 Lincoln cent no FG whatsoever anyone ever saw that before it really caught me off-guard I'm taking pictures now I'm in shock here LOL no FG whatsoever literally not even a hint of an FG has ever been there and it's in a you probably by 50 almost Ms condition
Yeah that's more like some zinc bubbling that's making that G but the rest of the coin is fully struck could only the FG be filled with grease is that possible such a minut part of the of the dye and it's good to hear from you thank you for a frog hope you're having a great week I'm going to open up 10 hand-rolled penny rolls I just got from my bank I got in the first roll 48 and a 57
Quick question I bought $10 worth of Lincoln cents at the bank she had 10 hand-rolled and I took those would you prefer taking those over the bankrolled just a quick just a question. I'm curious that's all
I know it's not considered an error but at least I'm paying attention but I'm so broke I can't even pay attention but I bought some Penney's anyways maybe I'll get rich LOL I looks like I'm going to be getting some feedback this afternoon I like this
As it looks to be with two weeks in the first roll I'm paying so close attention I'm going to only open my second roll right now but thanks for the advice I appreciate it
Also one of the question I've been out of the loop for a minute is there any other new additions in the Lincoln cent errors or variety errors been posted lately that I should be looking for
I think it may be due an over polished die. I can't see any evidence of a residual clash, but the parallel lines under the Lincoln Memorial look more like die polish than scratches or plating blisters. Polish lines will be raised. Also look at how narrow and weak ONE CENT is. From heavy polishing?? Not ruling out a filled die, but you may want to consider an over polished die as a possibility.
It has nothing to do with a shiny appearance. It is due to a technician trying to polish out die damage Similar to what you would do in woodworking or doing body work on a car. If they stop at a coarser grit size, it can leave fine scratches in the die, that appear as raised areas on a coin.
Wow ok tmi lol for real thank you you think the opposite polish would make it shiny not scratches but I understand almost like when you high speed buff a car it leaves swirl marks I get you now I used to do Mobile Auto Detail
Wait to see. This 1971 s I just got non proof so what would that be called if it's not a proof made for circulation correct got a mark on it
