194x S with diamond cutouts
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Not quite, here is the article from CoinWorld and the site I was referring to. Damage and vice with no doubt though. lol
Thanks for the article....but it is listed as a waffled coin....just wondering what you mean by "not quite" ?Comment
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Also, I see what you mean VAB, the article did say that the planchets were done before being struck with dies so therefore the diamonds on the rim and whatnot would be after the planchet was stuck rather than before like the ones that came from the mint.Matthew SalleeComment
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The danger to Mike's article is that it ends up showing an extremely exotic error coin that just so happens to look like something that is somewhat commonly found, a coin that made contact with vice grips under pressure. He wisely shows a damaged coin in the article. But you know how everyone wants to find the cash coin and won't believe their coin was damaged. Another example would be off-metal errors and how plated or painted coins can mimic the look and then fool collectors into believing what they found is an valuable exotic error coin.
Jason Cuvelier
MadDieClashes.com - ErrorVariety.com
TrailDies.com - Error-ref.com - Port.Cuvelier.org
CONECA
(images © Jason Cuvelier 2008-18)___________________Comment
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The coin involved in this thread was put in a vise to make that pattern. I have one in my collection of oddities. We also list this in error-ref.com.
ANA, CCC, CONECA, FUN, Fly-In-Club, NLG & "The Error-Variety Education Consortium"Comment
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