Liberty Stamped under date?

I was is this something that is common in minting process or an error i have blended two photos together to explain what i have noticed.

 

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Pics of coin in question are needed.

 

It's impossible.

 

Is it

 

Yes, it is impossible. But with a photo editor anything is possible.

 

Is that a T in the 0 of 60 if not what is that and when you put the liberty stamp from the same penny over top of it it matches perfectly even the other letters of the word correspond with other marks on the coin

 

Paredolia.. Look up the definition.

 

Facetime me and i will show you first hand live ill give you Facebook info if you interested

 

Can I borrow some of your weed?

 

The word LIBERTY is much bigger in size than what you are superimposing over the date. You make no sense. You are seeing something that is not there.

 

ok what is the mark in the middle of the 0 and the top

 

That's called Crud.. Debris build up from decades of circulation.

 

http://www.error-ref.com/the-mysterious-1960-small-date-lincoln-cent/

There are hundreds of similar but different examples of what i am explaining but this is impossible

 

You may be looking for something too hard.
Don't use a microscope. Just an eye loupe with a slight
magnification is sufficient.
Not including the small date over large date,
the other 3 non Philly small date 1960 cents (1960 large date, 1960-D large date,
1960-D small date) are all worth 1 cent.

 

You obviously didnt read the article or look at the pics its on the 1960 d

 

If, by imposing the "Liberty" over
the date, we are supposed to see
it in the other photos you've provided,
without the overlay, then I'd have to
say, as has been stated earlier, that
it's a case of numismatic pareidolia;

There is nothing close to LIBERTY over
the date, in your other photos.

If we're missing something, then please
post what the error is on the coin, and
what we should be able to see without
the overlay you did.

 

I cannot think of any way this can happen during the minting process. Can't be an overstrike with that alignment, nor could it be an overstruck on an off center cent (rim would be damaged and it probably wouldn't fit in the collar, anyway).

All errors and varieties can be explained from the minting process. Yours can't. Remember, the minting process is well understood and documented. Some of the responses you received are from people with a great deal of knowledge of that process. Trust them. If you don't, then provide a plausible explanation on how this could occur at the mint.

 

you beat me to it, same word:
crud

 

Blended pictures? Blended spirits maybe