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<p>[QUOTE="jgenn, post: 26130849, member: 78525"]While I don't doubt that overweight coins from roller presses had their edges filed I believe the term "adjustment marks" typically refers to those made on the surfaces of the blanks prior to being struck with a screw press. The proper weight of a coin from a roller press could only be measured after it was struck and subsequently stamped from the strip and you wouldn't run a file over the surface at that point. But you could measure a blank stamped from a strip for proper weight prior to being struck in a screw press. In this case, you would avoid filing the edge so that the edging mill could impress a full design and the impact from the screw press would normally obliterate the file marks across the blanks' surface. </p><p><br /></p><p>The mill that flattens the strip can also leave parallel grooves on a strip so you might see such marks on weakly struck coins from both roller and screw presses but these wouldn't be considered adjustment marks.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="jgenn, post: 26130849, member: 78525"]While I don't doubt that overweight coins from roller presses had their edges filed I believe the term "adjustment marks" typically refers to those made on the surfaces of the blanks prior to being struck with a screw press. The proper weight of a coin from a roller press could only be measured after it was struck and subsequently stamped from the strip and you wouldn't run a file over the surface at that point. But you could measure a blank stamped from a strip for proper weight prior to being struck in a screw press. In this case, you would avoid filing the edge so that the edging mill could impress a full design and the impact from the screw press would normally obliterate the file marks across the blanks' surface. The mill that flattens the strip can also leave parallel grooves on a strip so you might see such marks on weakly struck coins from both roller and screw presses but these wouldn't be considered adjustment marks.[/QUOTE]
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Part 2 of the roller press 17th century
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