It could be a test strike with low pressure. I don't think I've seen a grease filled die with both dies loaded up like that. I could be wrong though. It's either a test strike or a grease filled obverse and reverse die.
I was trying to think of the correct word. Thank you, Test Strike or Adjustment Strike sounds like correct error for this cent. But, I'm not for sure neither. Any chance of a premium for this anyone?
Oh it's certainly possible. That's why it's one of my top choices for what it is. It has the look of a grease filled die. So I'm kind of at a toss up.
I love it when you use big words, lol. But a low-pressure strike would be uniform, not all fouled up like this. This is just struck-through grease. Some collectors might want it, still, even though they'd have to let go of the big word in the attribution. It has got premium value over one cent, although not a whole Hell of a lot.
I have a die adjustment strike, graded of course, but no photos and it looks just like this coin and it’s not uniform.
I had it on my phone until that phone up and died. Lost everything. Even the experts couldn’t save a single digit.
It was in my hand and the entire screen went black. The phone would ring if someone called me but I couldn’t answer. With texts, it would ding but I couldn’t respond let alone see who wanted what. The guy at the AT&T store said he’d never heard of anything like it. He made a phone call they couldn’t help him so I ended up getting a used, refurbished one but it’s next to worthless. It does all sorts of strange things. At least it was free, so to speak. It was an Apple I-phone.
