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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Jral1, post: 1818874, member: 32252&quot;]Dont worry this is just a demonstration all coins used in this demontration will be destroyed and takin out of circ... [ATTACH]298316[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]298317[/ATTACH]</p><p>this is a picture of 3 delaware state quarters side by side&nbsp; scanned with 1200 dpi. The coin in the center is what i believe to be a delarare error coin. I found it when i came home one day and just happend to to look closely at a handful of change i was going to put in my change jar and this coin stood out like a diamond in the ruff. Some people have told me that its was done by someone after it left the mint with &#039;&#039; TIN SNIPS&#039;&#039;&nbsp; or some other kind of &#039;&#039;cutters&#039;&#039; which makes no sense to me or the FEW other people who have seen it with there own eyeballs nore does it explain all the other things going on with this coin. So i decieded to do some tests with the only other delaware coins i have. I will be duplicating the cuts as closely as i can starting with &#039;&#039;tin snips&#039;&#039; then a couple of other cutting tools untill all cuts are duplicated at which point i will cut the other two regular delaware quarters into &#039;&#039;20 slices&#039;&#039; using the tin snips. The first pictures of these coins show what they looked when i took them out of circulation. The following pics will show what happens to a normal quarter when you make cutmarks in them after they leave the mint... </p><p>here is the first one where some of the cuts are created as closely to the same location of the coin in question(center coin)</p><p><br /></p><p>Remember to click on the images as they were takin in high res (1200dpi) and will expand if&nbsp; you click on them.</p><p>[ATTACH=full]298318[/ATTACH] </p><p>...[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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