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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kristine Garrant, post: 8243573, member: 124772&quot;]Also too.&nbsp; I ask because of what yall call strike through errors.&nbsp; So if let say an object&nbsp; was on a blank planchet and the die strikes it , it can leave an impression on the coin?&nbsp;&nbsp; Even something like fabric?&nbsp; But what happens next?&nbsp; Does the object stick to the die and mutliple coins have that?&nbsp; Or does it stick to the coin where it eventually falls off?&nbsp; I know this might seem irrelevant, but these are things I am curious about. </p><p>&nbsp;The definition states a strike through is basically some type of object coming in between the blank and the die.&nbsp; And it leaves an impression on the coin</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Ok.&nbsp; I get that.&nbsp; Hence the reason i inquired on here.&nbsp; But during the minting process doesnt strike throughs and strike throughs with retained (...) exist?&nbsp; Not saying thats what i have here.&nbsp; But these strike throughs do occur? Rt? I guess thats why i wanted to pick your brain.&nbsp; Cuz i wasnt understanding how you could say it was because you knew the minting process better.&nbsp; Like what in your knowledge would logically disprove that this could happen?&nbsp; And why would u say whats underneath is pmd but a strike through that is unrecognizable is not?&nbsp; I am just trying to figure out how this all comes into play as far as different errors.&nbsp; I still am having trouble with MD and DD.&nbsp; No matter how many times i read the definition or know exactly how each is created, in some instances, esp on Variety Vista, i cant see why this coin gets DD cause its so miniscule on their example that it doesnt leave enough to get a full designation in my opinion.&nbsp; Is that why they have alot listed on VV that is not listed in the CPG?&nbsp; When I come across weird things it gets my mind thinking of other things and the logistics and applications of similiar subjects.&nbsp;&nbsp; I guess maybe eventually i will vet it but there is alot of confusion on what is considered and why and what is not and how to identify each with certainty.&nbsp; I am just not able to wrap my head around it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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