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<p>[QUOTE="usmc60, post: 2735604, member: 76739"]Sir thank you for your quote. I will agree with you about the truth and proof.</p><p>You mentioned the word satin finish. These coins are far from having a satin finish.</p><p><br /></p><p>As I stated briefly earlier these coins could possibly be first minute strikes or cold strikes.I have been searching for photographs of coins that have been struck within the first minute. And I only mean business strike coins not special sets are special issue, this is were everyone is going with their predictions.</p><p><br /></p><p>And if you think about it there only could be a limited number of these coins.</p><p>It depends on how many presses the mint had set up. Close as we well know these machines put out 750 coins a minute.</p><p><br /></p><p>I'm really hoping the experts will chime in on this one.</p><p>Warm planchet cold die. This strike is going to be difference in appearance than a coin struck later by a hot die in a warm planchet.</p><p>I think that could explain the coins that occasionally show up. Because there are really in low quantities and three out the United States.</p><p><br /></p><p>And please if anyone can show me a photo of a business strike coin from strike number 1 to strike number 750. USMC60[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="usmc60, post: 2735604, member: 76739"]Sir thank you for your quote. I will agree with you about the truth and proof. You mentioned the word satin finish. These coins are far from having a satin finish. As I stated briefly earlier these coins could possibly be first minute strikes or cold strikes.I have been searching for photographs of coins that have been struck within the first minute. And I only mean business strike coins not special sets are special issue, this is were everyone is going with their predictions. And if you think about it there only could be a limited number of these coins. It depends on how many presses the mint had set up. Close as we well know these machines put out 750 coins a minute. I'm really hoping the experts will chime in on this one. Warm planchet cold die. This strike is going to be difference in appearance than a coin struck later by a hot die in a warm planchet. I think that could explain the coins that occasionally show up. Because there are really in low quantities and three out the United States. And please if anyone can show me a photo of a business strike coin from strike number 1 to strike number 750. USMC60[/QUOTE]
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Proof dies circulated planchet's
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