Would this be a rim to rim die break? The reverse looks attached to both sides the obverse does not look completely through but appears to run with die scratching.
1944 rim to rim die break?
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What's up Liz? Nice to hear from ya. I like the toning but it's messing with what's going on. I think what you have is light woody coin with a very light lamination on the reverse. You will often times, see laminations with wood grain coins, as the result of each, are for the same reason, improper alloy mix. After looking though, read the last sentence.
LINK https://www.error-ref.com/?s=woodie
Links from our glossary.
LAM http://www.lincolncentforum.com/term...nation%20Error
IMPROPER ALLOY MIXTURE http://www.lincolncentforum.com/terminology-list-i/Last edited by makecents; 06-16-2022, 01:06 PM. -
Hi Jon, good to hear from you as well! I first thought it could actually be lamination but with this kind of rainbow tone and how incredibly bright it is I was not thinking of a woody, but I have only seen those worn and brown.. so very informative. Thank u!!What's up Liz? Nice to hear from ya. I like the toning but it's messing with what's going on. I think what you have is light woody coin with a very light lamination on the reverse. You will often times, see laminations with wood grain coins, as the result of each, are for the same reason, improper alloy mix. After looking though, read the last sentence.
LINK https://www.error-ref.com/?s=woodie
Links from our glossary.
LAM http://www.lincolncentforum.com/term...nation%20Error
IMPROPER ALLOY MIXTURE http://www.lincolncentforum.com/terminology-list-i/Comment


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