Post and explain your "out of the ordinary" circulated US issue(s) or varieties

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by fiddlehead, Feb 3, 2018.

  1. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    No they bottom of the O simply chipped on the hub.
     
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  3. Jeremy Sanders

    Jeremy Sanders New Member

    Hello everyone, here I have an 1847 large penny and if you look at about the 2 o’clock you’ll see some type of error. Possibly a gouge? You’ll have to zoom in to see it. Thanks! D7CAE818-F95B-4F35-8BEF-5BFD954449AF.jpeg
     
    fiddlehead likes this.
  4. LuxUnit

    LuxUnit Well-Known Member

    I feel 100 percent confident that its just PMD. Here are several reasons why I think its just from another coin being pressed against it very hard.
    -Because the date is indented it means it was pressed into the coin. A coin die has the design carved into the die for the date. If it was from a die it would be a raised date.
    -there are circular markings you can see from the rim of the other coin being pressed into this one.


    Doesn't mean it's not cool, just not an error.
     
    Patriot78 likes this.
  5. LuxUnit

    LuxUnit Well-Known Member

    Edit, misread quote.

    @Conder101 If the O broke it the die, since its concave it would fill with more metal not lose more metal. Unless the minting process was different for this coin?
     
    Cheech9712 likes this.
  6. Omegaraptor

    Omegaraptor Gobrecht/Longacre Enthusiast

    The true challenge with 1863-1871 S mint half dimes is finding problem free examples. Half dimes are certainly an underrated series as a whole, but problem free examples of these dates are very desirable. Almost every example is damaged, bent, or has some other kind of problem. For pricing of problem free coins you can throw out your price guide as they almost always sell way more than price guide value.

    That 65-S is a very nice example.
     
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  7. fiddlehead

    fiddlehead Well-Known Member

    OMG - a circulated counterfeit Penny! Who would do that?
     
  8. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    I said the HUB chipped not the die. On the hub the O is raised, If you chip off part of the letter the die will not have a depression in that area and the coin struck from it will not have raised features there. There are many coins with broken letters like that that are caused by chipped hubs. Seated coins often have the top of the D in UNITED open. Two cent pieces as well and often the serif of the D is gone. Shield nickels have a lot of problems with various letters broken on the rev. The Hub of 68 rev nickels all came from the same hub and you can trace them from no broken letters through six broken letters before they finally junked the hub.
     
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  9. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I am gonna have to go through the end of this thread, But, here is a 52' Winged D Lincoln. It was dubbed the name wing because of the likeness to the Mercury dime. Any ways this is a die chip on the MM. I think this example would be a mid die state. IMG_0001.JPG IMG_0002.JPG
     
  10. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

    1999 Broad struck, partial brockage, incuse lettering error.

    My fav local B&M owner took in a ziplock bag with errors collected by a bank teller over many years. I walked in just minutes later and he told me to take a look, he knows I'm a Lincoln collector. Told me to make him an offer, I offered him $3 a coin, there was like 12 in the bag and that's how I acquired this puppy:

    1999BroadStruck.jpg 1999BrockageCentErrorREV.jpg 1999BroadStruckClose.jpg
     
  11. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

    At a local coin show I was going through a giant "bargain bin" and found this in a 2x2 for $1. Someone didn't look at it very close, must have thought it was damaged. THANKS DUMMY! MS-64/65 retained lamination error for a buck!

    laminationOBV.jpg laminationREV.jpg lamination1.jpg lamination2.jpg lamination3.jpg lamination4.jpg
     
    Last edited: Feb 17, 2018
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  12. fiddlehead

    fiddlehead Well-Known Member

    Good pics of that lamination!
     
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  13. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    The only CUD I've found in my change. 2006D ND Cud AU55 b-horz.jpg
     
  14. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    I've found a bunch of Lincoln errors over the years. There's more, these will do for now. 1999 WAM 2-horz.jpg 1988 WAM 3a-horz.jpg 1982 Bronze LD FS-101 DDO-001 ANACS MS60 Details 1a-horz.jpg
     
  15. Jack D. Young

    Jack D. Young Well-Known Member

    My_1872-s-eac.jpg My 1872-s “half dollar”; struck counterfeit slabbed by two different TPG’s…
     
  16. fiddlehead

    fiddlehead Well-Known Member

    I don't understand. Could you explain please? (note, the tread is post and explain, thanks) Is the coin counterfeit and slabbed twice by TPG's or was it slabbed by two counterfeit TPG's or was it slabbed as counterfeit by two different TPG's? or.....? Is it counterfeit or not? How do you know it was slabbed by two different TPG's?

    Thanks.
     
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  17. Beefer518

    Beefer518 Well-Known Member

    ^ What he said....

    ...and, how do you know it's a counterfeit?
     
  18. Jack D. Young

    Jack D. Young Well-Known Member

  19. Mainebill

    Mainebill Bethany Danielle

    8BF1A8BD-C7FB-41BC-A8D9-92EEE47AC866.jpeg Speared olive bud bisecting date crack. WB 13 struck by the good old confederate states of America
     
  20. CoinCorgi

    CoinCorgi Tell your dog I said hi!

    Jeepers I want this coin!!!
     
  21. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    Clash with $20 gold piece die.
    31.jpg 32.jpg
     
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