Your cent has been removed from a 'Lucky Penny' aluminum ring. That's why the rims are wider, and flatter than normal.
We gave him the answer on his other thread concerning the same Cent.. Some other member told him it was Indirect image transfer. The OP is trying to prove it now. https://www.cointalk.com/threads/yikes.347868/#post-3742273
Look at it this way, even though your cent might not be worth a million dollars, just think of the smile that might come over your face when you find an old wheat cent in your change. At 75, I get a thrill every time my wife brings me the change from the grocery store to look through...I've found TWO 1964 Roosevelt dimes in her change. Look at it this way too: finding that cent in your change is a lot like seeing a pretty, young woman when you're out and about. How exhilarating!
I didn't say his coin was a Indirect Design Transfer. I said I couldn't see it but if it was there, that's what he had. Obviously he doesn't have a Indirect Design Transfer because the image isn't there.
I had to look up Indirect Design Transfer. First time I have heard the term. Did they have a problem with this in Denver in the late 80's? I swear there are a bunch of LMC's from the late 80s that I have tossed aside that looked like they had the impression of the monument on the obverse. I will have to see if I can find a photo. I asked about it once on another site and was told it was nothing.
