As I mention in my article, the outer (convex) side of the ridge was generated by the die fragment being driven into the reverse die at an angle (tilted down). The inner (concave) side of the ridge represents the top of two incuse peripheral letters. These are better seen in this image:
Exogenous floating die clash
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Oh, wow! That image is great. Thanks. My initial thought is that that isn't the periphery of a die at all, at least not a cent die. I'll see if I can find something solid to contribute.Last edited by willbrooks; 06-17-2022, 02:59 PM.All opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by willbrooks or his affiliates. Taking them may result in serious side effects. Results may vary. Offer not valid in New Jersey.Comment
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Thanks for the extra image Mike. It helps me a lot to visualize the devices below the rim. Thanks for the extra help comprehending this.
I agree that's a great image and I think I finally got it to sink in.
The raised curve is actually the field between the rim and a possible pair of letters (TA of STATES maybe?).
I'm interested to see what you come up with.Comment
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Yeah, it could be the AT of STATES (backward, of course) or the AM of AMERICA. Hard to say for sure.Comment
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Right. Ok. I think I misunderstood what you were getting at at first. I better-would (as we Amish say) go to the newsstand and actually read it first. Lol. .As I mention in my article, the outer (convex) side of the ridge was generated by the die fragment being driven into the reverse die at an angle (tilted down). The inner (concave) side of the ridge represents the top of two incuse peripheral letters. These are better seen in this image:All opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by willbrooks or his affiliates. Taking them may result in serious side effects. Results may vary. Offer not valid in New Jersey.Comment


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