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Is this pattern Error on 1918-D Standing Liberty Quarter?
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<p>[QUOTE="coinhunk, post: 470018, member: 15747"]Hi Frank. Thanks for that BUT I have to disagree 100%. <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie2" alt=";)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p>1. There is no hole on the edge. The lower photo seems to show that but it's not. I just have to get a clearer picture. It is awfully hard to get a zoomed in photo of a small coin. What seems to be a hole is actually the reeding pushed slightly inwards by the tiny bump.</p><p><br /></p><p>2. The rim is not concave on that part. In fact the rim is consistently flat throughout the obverse. It just appears concave because of the "arching" of the bead pattern.</p><p><br /></p><p>3. Is it possible to use a blowtorch on a 1 inch diameter coin with a fraction of a millimeter size bead pattern, and not damage the coin itself? Was just wondering.</p><p><br /></p><p>4. I bought this coin from a smelter and I guess the coin is no importance to him. Much less important to the person he got it from. I guess it is virtually impossible to have a "trivial" coin "fixed" or have a coin "fixed' then just throw it away for silver.</p><p><br /></p><p>5. Lastly, still couldn't explain how the bead turned up to be "split". Throughout the circumference of the bead sequence no other bead appears "split" with wear. Just on that area.</p><p><br /></p><p>Just some thoughts.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="coinhunk, post: 470018, member: 15747"]Hi Frank. Thanks for that BUT I have to disagree 100%. ;) 1. There is no hole on the edge. The lower photo seems to show that but it's not. I just have to get a clearer picture. It is awfully hard to get a zoomed in photo of a small coin. What seems to be a hole is actually the reeding pushed slightly inwards by the tiny bump. 2. The rim is not concave on that part. In fact the rim is consistently flat throughout the obverse. It just appears concave because of the "arching" of the bead pattern. 3. Is it possible to use a blowtorch on a 1 inch diameter coin with a fraction of a millimeter size bead pattern, and not damage the coin itself? Was just wondering. 4. I bought this coin from a smelter and I guess the coin is no importance to him. Much less important to the person he got it from. I guess it is virtually impossible to have a "trivial" coin "fixed" or have a coin "fixed' then just throw it away for silver. 5. Lastly, still couldn't explain how the bead turned up to be "split". Throughout the circumference of the bead sequence no other bead appears "split" with wear. Just on that area. Just some thoughts.[/QUOTE]
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Is this pattern Error on 1918-D Standing Liberty Quarter?
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