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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Jral1, post: 1796238, member: 32252&quot;]makes no sense...</p><p>Two embossed images on hardened steel die&#039;s&nbsp; &#039;&#039;clashing together and transfering an image from one to the other think about it the metal in the recess would have to spring out and protrude out of the die for this to ever happen. someone&nbsp; would have to of put the &#039;&#039;Master die&#039;&#039; (die&#039;s that have a raise impression on them that are used to stamp the the design into the &#039;&#039;working die&#039;&#039; which&nbsp; are then used to make the actual coins) on one side of the of the press for some reason and let them clash together and i dont they fit in that press but they are kinda similar i think.&nbsp; Anyhow i think you get what im saying here...</p><p>Its more likely that a coin flips in place every so often which might gradually leave an impression on the die</p><p>or because of indirect &#039;diesign transfer</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><br /></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>sounds like bad info to me and might need to be changed.&nbsp; It usesd to make sense to me when i first heard about it, now that i think about this quote is complete noncents.</p><p>and im probably not the first to concider this a fictional happening of a&#039;&#039;die clash&#039;&#039; the only thing that should clash if the die&#039;s did clas would be the rim of the die&#039;s nothing else should ever touch in the case of a die clash and no design could ever be transfered from one negative die to another negative die without reaching a pressure high enough to create some kind of fission! or fussing together.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><br /></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Deception! but you only fool yourself thinking this could happen ! as you say[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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