damage or mint error revisited

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Kevin m, Oct 19, 2014.

  1. Kevin m

    Kevin m Member

    20141019_025626.jpg Better pic. Dropped 5 bills so I can have clear pics
     
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  3. Kevin m

    Kevin m Member

  4. Kevin m

    Kevin m Member

  5. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    It's possible that there may have been a small die crack in the field between the two stars, but you can see clearly that something pushed metal from the tips of the dentils into the field. Once this occurs, the small crack (if any) would be irrelevant.......PMD

    Chris
     
    Seattlite86 likes this.
  6. deacon2828

    deacon2828 Active Member

    5 bills and you get this photo ?????
     
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  7. Kevin m

    Kevin m Member

    Still gotta figure the camera out. Outta the box it's way better than the phone camera
     
  8. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    I'm guessing that the OP paid $500 for a camera.

    Chris

    Kevin, it's better to take the photos from directly overhead rather than at an angle. Also, if you don't have a macro lens, check to see if your camera has a Super Macro setting for good close-ups.

    Chris
     
  9. Kevin m

    Kevin m Member

    If it's determined the coin is pmd, I'll do the macro on the next 1. It can definitely zoom in. I figured that out at least so far
     
  10. d.t.menace

    d.t.menace Member

    A straight on shot would be helpful. It looks like the denticles are pushed in towards the center of the coin. If they are it's PMD.
     
  11. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor Supporter

    If your camera lens has threads for filter, consider a set of closeup filters, in addition to the macros setting your camera may offer. They are a relatively inexpensive set.
     
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