2023 D Nickel Rolls

Discussion in 'Coin Roll Hunting' started by Amberlarry22, Jan 24, 2024.

  1. Amberlarry22

    Amberlarry22 Well-Known Member

    I decided to open up some new rolls that I had. Paid off! 20240124_154425.jpg
     
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  3. Amberlarry22

    Amberlarry22 Well-Known Member

  4. Amberlarry22

    Amberlarry22 Well-Known Member

    Why does this blank planchet look so rough?. Because it hasn't been through a process?
     
  5. TheNickelGuy

    TheNickelGuy Yippie I Oh

    The lack of pressure of it being in the collar during a striking.
    It is sometimes referred to as the third die.
    The metal would flow toward all three surfaces, obverse, reverse and the edge when struck.
     
  6. Amberlarry22

    Amberlarry22 Well-Known Member

    Thank you!
     
    TheNickelGuy likes this.
  7. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Keep in mind that under tons of pressure, the metal flows. As a die ages and the surfaces and details/devices wear, the flow begins to take on patterns and flow irregularly. Striated surfaces and fuzzy details. But when the dies are new and sharp, where surfaces are smooth and details sharp, the ‘mold’ gets filled out better and hide most irregularities with a planchet.
     
    JPD3 likes this.
  8. Dustin McDaniel

    Dustin McDaniel Active Member

    That is awesome. Would be happy to find a blank planchet in any denomination.
     
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