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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;rascal, post: 1319285, member: 29239&quot;]Mike when you mentioned you had seen another slabbed coin that looked like mine I thought it may have been from the same dies as my coin. what you are describing here is about the easiest thing there is to identify and anyone at NGC should have known better. the coin was not probably a broadstrike that was used. when you make a sandwich with three coins and smash them the center coin will flare way out of diameter from normal and look like a broadstrike except the outer edge of the rim is flat like a normal cent instead of round like a broadstrike. </p><p><br /></p><p>Mike don&#039;t feel bad about calling my coin a hammer job because all you had to go by was the poor photos. I even called it a hammer job and jumped on the ebay seller that had this coin. when I first received it out of the mail I was about totally convinced it was a rare dropped filling coin like I collect and never did examine the reverse side of it because of this for about a week. If there was some way for you to see this coin I would almost bet my life you would agree with me that ICG has it labeled correctly. I know it&#039;s highly unusal looking but it absolutely has none of the signs of a hammer job whatsoever. there are so many things that screams it is a mint error and it would take me all night to describe it. thanks Mike for the reply and I hope we can remain friends. we have had our disagreements in the past but how many coin folks don&#039;t .If we agreed on everything it would be a boring world. Troy[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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