Toned cent merged with weak nickel strike?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by JusCurious1o, Nov 2, 2019.

  1. JusCurious1o

    JusCurious1o Member

    If this damage happened during minting process,the reverse should show some kind of impact too,right?Thanks in advance for all replies
     

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  3. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    No, not really.
     
  4. Colby J.

    Colby J. Well-Known Member

    someone played with a lighter
     
  5. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    Not at all.
     
  6. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    Where does "nickel" come in? I see a discolored Zincoln.
     
  7. Hookman

    Hookman Well-Known Member

    Looks like it might be rolling machine damage.
     
  8. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    Your reasoning is wrong. Something like a large die break or cud struck during the minting process would produce weak detail on the opposite side from insufficient metal flow, but that is about it. On the contrary, a coin damaged while in circulation would be apt to show damage on the opposite side because there is no die to prevent such damage from occurring. The semicircular mark you see on the obverse probably came from a coin counting or wrapping machine.

    Chris
     
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