Go ahead! Burst my bubble!!!

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by 1stSgt22, Oct 11, 2022.

  1. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me! Supporter

    Could this possibly be a partial missing clad layer?? For you wise guys, I already know it's really dirty!!! :rolleyes::rolleyes:

    PICA0021.jpg PICA0022.jpg PICA0020.jpg
     
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  3. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    No actually its what a 2020 quarter looks like after 2 years in a subway toilet. :)
     
  4. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    Nope, staining/corrosion. Remember, missing clad is rare, missing clad on both faces is much, much rarer.
     
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  5. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Yeah that requires 4 years in a subway toilet....
     
  6. mrweaseluv

    mrweaseluv Supporter! Supporter

    resturant or public transport?
     
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  7. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    On the 3rd rail ;) wth live dangerously.
     
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  8. ZoidMeister

    ZoidMeister Hamlet Squire of Tomfoolery . . . . .

    As you wish . . . .

    Z


    bubble-bursting-gif.gif
     
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  9. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    These are 4 partial missing clad from my collection.
    20201019_055027(1).jpg 20201019_055008(1).jpg 20201019_055141(1)~2(1).jpg 20201019_055141(1)~2(2).jpg
     
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  10. Noah Worke

    Noah Worke Well-Known Member

    This reminds me of a coin I had that I thought was missing the clad layer, but the weight was the same. I wonder how coins get that copper-colored dirt all over them.
     
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  11. VistaCruiser69

    VistaCruiser69 Well-Known Member

    Most times that copper-colored dirt is just rust.
     
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  12. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    Well, not rust as such (there's no iron in the coin), but a metal oxide like rust. Same idea, and sometimes similar appearance.
     
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  13. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Long term environmental exposure to the Clad coins and Nickels to the elements. Both are composed of Cupro-Nickel. The Copper tones over time.
    I've been metal detecting thousands of them for over a decade. Here are some examples.
    20201213_144501(1).jpg 20201213_144519(1).jpg 20200321_202533(1).jpg 20200321_202553(1).jpg 20190504_174319-1.jpg 20171224_140434.jpg KenObv.jpg KenRev.jpg 20200312_120034.jpg
     
  14. Clawcoins

    Clawcoins Damaging Coins Daily

    you can cook 'em in acid too
    upload_2022-10-12_14-14-33.png
     
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  15. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

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  16. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me! Supporter

    OK!!! Bubble sufficiently busted!!! Thanks for all the fun feedback!!!
     
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  17. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Glad to be of assistance. :):)
     
    Abramthegreat likes this.
  18. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Our fellow enthusiasts have offered good suggestions. It's also possible to create conditions to cause copper from one coin to transfer to another, like building a battery in science class.
     
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