@Tat2 - you'll get there. It can get tough on a new member posting their 'incredible' finds that are nothing more than damage. Before you post a coin, think about what you're looking at, and how it could have possibly happened in a (mostly) controlled environment. If, the next day, you honestly think what you have is something that could/would have been done at the Mint, then post it up. As an exercise, could what you posted have happened at the mint during the minting process? If yes, how?
How do coins get struck on a Canadian or different coin denomination planchet? ive seen coins that look like they came out of a coffee grinder or a food processor and sell for a thousand dollars. Btw- i was warned to keep my comments friendly so I'm gonna let that remark slide. I thought this was informational with people helping each other. And u slide in with an insult. To answer that- more than u apparantly
Coins don't come from the mint looking like they got in a fight with a hammer. That is (PMD) Post Mint Destruction.
Standard damage. Parking lot coin. Go to any drive thru, you will find these that have been run over a hundred times.
Where? Fred Weinberg's table at a major coin show? That's the only place I've seen major errors, and I get around quite a bit.
