There are threads on here about struck throughs where they are struck through a sheared off sliver of rim. I think this might be a coin where it's had the sliver taken off the rim, maybe when ejected. Those other threads were coins struck through the slivers. Someone with good searching skills might find the threads.
1982 Lincoln Clip Error?
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Hmmm, okay. Let me go back and try to search thru this mess. Maybe I'll get lucky. I'll post the link/thread back here if I find something. Thanks!There are threads on here about struck throughs where they are struck through a sheared off sliver of rim. I think this might be a coin where it's had the sliver taken off the rim, maybe when ejected. Those other threads were coins struck through the slivers. Someone with good searching skills might find the threads.Comment
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Ok, what I'm thinking of are rim burrs. Here's a few threads:
Found this today. Kinda cool that you can see where the rim came off on the left side and then was struck through on the right side.
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I think we're getting far afield here. If it was a shaved rim during striking process I don't think you could tell the difference from PSD in any event. I still think it was sheared after the strike. Note the distortion on the obverse rim just opposite the shearing. I don't think that protrusion could have happened with the obverse portion of the planchet being in collar.Comment
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A Rim Burr. Nice find Ed! That one thread goes back to 2013. Let me digest these. Maybe I'll post my thread on their threads.Ok, what I'm thinking of are rim burrs. Here's a few threads:
Found this today. Kinda cool that you can see where the rim came off on the left side and then was struck through on the right side.
http://www.lincolncentforum.com/foru...ough-rim-metalLast edited by TJ1952; 10-28-2017, 05:00 PM.Comment
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Hmmm. Okay, let me digest this as well. Thanks Roller.I think we're getting far afield here. If it was a shaved rim during striking process I don't think you could tell the difference from PSD in any event. I still think it was sheared after the strike. Note the distortion on the obverse rim just opposite the shearing. I don't think that protrusion could have happened with the obverse portion of the planchet being in collar.Comment
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Yes and mostly, if not entirely, about struck through rim bur. Also, the only way to tell for sure is if the bur is from the coin that was struck through and it matches the shear and contour of the sheared off portion. Otherwise it is just speculation.Comment
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The reasoning is, if the burr piece gets struck through then you can be sure it was sheared before the coin was struck.
If all you see is the sheared rim, you might never have a way to tell if it was before during or after strike or even from a counter or roll crimper but it doesn't rule out that it was before strike.
In the end.... it's sort of a mute point because a sheared off rim wouldn't really add value no matter when it happened.Comment
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My thinking as well.The reasoning is, if the burr piece gets struck through then you can be sure it was sheared before the coin was struck.
If all you see is the sheared rim, you might never have a way to tell if it was before during or after strike or even from a counter or roll crimper but it doesn't rule out that it was before strike.
In the end.... it's sort of a mute point because a sheared off rim wouldn't really add value no matter when it happened.Comment
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I think an armature wanted to know Cooper or Zinc and sanded the rim to see.
NOTE: see next set of post for armature ribbing and fix
Last edited by onecent1909; 10-29-2017, 06:06 PM.Member: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment
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Auto correct.......gets me a lot
Lets try amateur
As in "my speling isnt profesional its qite like a amater so i need spelchek and not atokerek!"
LOLLast edited by onecent1909; 10-29-2017, 06:07 PM.Member: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment


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