1982 LD what kind of error is this?

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  • loquixx
    Member
    • Jan 2015
    • 124

    #1

    1982 LD what kind of error is this?

    looks like in E over the C of the world cent and the long line over the letters
    Attached Files
    hello everybody I am knew in this forum I hope I will learn more about the Lincoln cent values, and error ones
  • Roller
    Member
    • Feb 2010
    • 6975

    #2
    Interesting damage. Full coin shots of both sides would help. But, from the reversed E on the reverse, I would say it's post strike damage.

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    • engine823
      Member
      • May 2011
      • 1342

      #3
      I'm just guessing but I agree I believe it is damage that occurred after it left the minting process. Maybe someone took a circular stamp and hit it??
      Interested to see what others say

      Comment

      • mustbebob
        Lincoln Cent Variety Expert
        • Jul 2008
        • 12758

        #4
        As George noted, it is damage. Someone took another coin or two and pressed them in a vice or banged them together. What you are seeing is the rim and incuse devices on the coin.
        Bob Piazza
        Former Lincoln Cent Attributer Coppercoins.com

        Comment

        • jfines69
          Paid Member

          • Jun 2010
          • 28602

          #5
          I am with the others... PSD with this type often being called a garage or vice job!!!
          Jim
          (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

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          • GrumpyEd
            Member
            • Jan 2013
            • 7229

            #6
            Yep, either a joker in a garage with a vice or a random thing where a couple of cents get mashed together.
            I've used coins for things, a quarter makes a good plug for a leaky hose if you put it in then screw the hose on tight. I used coins as plugs in intake manifolds. At work I once saw a wartime nickel used as a plug in an acid hose. Cents make cheap spacers, use 2 and one might end up looking like the one in the post. We might think it's intentional but many are used for some reason, I've seen IHCs with big square holes that must have been used for something, people made pie cutters and things out of large cents. We find the coins and wonder why they're mangled. LOL

            Comment

            • Petespockets55
              Paid Member

              • Dec 2014
              • 6875

              #7
              Originally posted by GrumpyEd
              Yep, either a joker in a garage with a vice or a random thing where a couple of cents get mashed together.
              I've used coins for things, a quarter makes a good plug for a leaky hose if you put it in then screw the hose on tight. I used coins as plugs in intake manifolds. At work I once saw a wartime nickel used as a plug in an acid hose. Cents make cheap spacers, use 2 and one might end up looking like the one in the post. We might think it's intentional but many are used for some reason, I've seen IHCs with big square holes that must have been used for something, people made pie cutters and things out of large cents. We find the coins and wonder why they're mangled. LOL

              Lots of great examples for reference and visualizing.

              Comment

              • jfines69
                Paid Member

                • Jun 2010
                • 28602

                #8
                Very good point Ed... Don't forget the copper coins as a fuse replacement!!!
                Jim
                (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

                Comment

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