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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;rascal, post: 4276097, member: 29239&quot;]If you had taken time to read my first post it might have helped you learn more about the coin. I never said I totally agreed with ICG . But maybe they did get it right from what at least two experts says. There is also another way this could have happened that I know about . It could be from the super thin worn out remnants of a die cap. This could have finally come loose and fell out of the host die , then flipped over and landed on the new planchet . Then the die could have pushed it into the coin during the strike.&nbsp; Also it could be from a die that had become clogged with grease and dust and come off the die in one piece and acted the same way as a super thin die cap. This is easy to understand for someone that has studied coins for a while. It has happened many times before and it will keep on happening as long as the mint makes coins. No one in the world that knows a little about the way coins are made can truthfully say this could not happen at the mint.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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