2000 Maryland Quarter

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by CDNMace, Sep 18, 2013.

  1. CDNMace

    CDNMace New Member

    I just found this in a roll. :)

    I'm looking for the exact term(s) to look to s see if I can find something specific from Coneca et al. Is it a die adjustment strike?

    Thanks.
     

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  3. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    could be, how is the reeding? Is it all there?
     
  4. CDNMace

    CDNMace New Member

    The reeding is there. I was reading a PDF from CONECA last night, and that is what it pointed to it being.
     
  5. rascal

    rascal Well-Known Member

    looks like it was struck with a grease filled die. if this was a die adjustment strike the letters along the edge would all have close to the same weakness in the strike.
     
  6. jallengomez

    jallengomez Cessna 152 Jockey

    Given the presence of normal reeding and the normal design rim, I would lean towards grease filled dies on this one rather than a weak strike.
     
  7. CDNMace

    CDNMace New Member

    This is all so very confusing. One piece of literature contradicts the other so often, who is supposed to know?

    CONECA and some others (literature, not posts) say things such as, "There are some known coin striking issues that can result in an almost blank planchet with reeded edges. If you see a faint, but very blurry or weak impression on the planchet, it might be a die adjustment strike...". Several others say very similar things.


    This happens so frequently ('It means this... but not really'), it exasperating. :confused:
     
  8. jallengomez

    jallengomez Cessna 152 Jockey

    It's the reeded edges AND the full design rim that makes me think it's not a weak strike. Remember that the design rim comes from the strike and would therefor also be weak if the strike were weak.
     
    CDNMace likes this.
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