Die Error

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  • Pat
    Founding Member, LCR Forums
    • Nov 2007
    • 1160

    #1

    Error Filled Dies | Die Error

    From my understanding this error is cause by grease in the die?
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    Pat Sherman
    Founding Member, LCR Forums
  • Steven
    Member
    • Dec 2007
    • 2691

    #2
    Couple of possibilities I suppose. Grease filled or post mint damage flattening out the device. Do you think this may have been the only example of a 43S copper
    Steven
    Last edited by Steven; 12-21-2007, 10:19 AM.

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    • Pat
      Founding Member, LCR Forums
      • Nov 2007
      • 1160

      #3
      Originally posted by Steven
      Couple of possibilities I suppose. Grease filled or post mint damage flattening out the device. Do you think this may have been the only example of a 43S copper
      Steven
      Wouldn't that be nice.. One could deduce that line being long could be the 3. There is absolutely no trace of any last digit from 10x - 200x and all possible angles.. It's just not there..
      Pat Sherman
      Founding Member, LCR Forums

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      • car10

        #4
        Possibly somebodys abandoned attempt at a counterfeit '43S copper. It looks like the last digit had been flattened out.

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        • Pat
          Founding Member, LCR Forums
          • Nov 2007
          • 1160

          #5
          Here's a question.. Is that stuff dirt or some other substance around the date. I'm just curious and say when dealing with key dates should I attempt to clean that dirt off or leave it as is?
          Pat Sherman
          Founding Member, LCR Forums

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          • Steven
            Member
            • Dec 2007
            • 2691

            #6
            Most would say leave it alone don't clean it. There are some so packed around the date and MM you wouldn't know what you had unless you uncovered it and for that some will use Goo Gone in an attempt to remove it and at the same time attempting not to damage the coin. I will put one to the test with before and after photos to show what it would look like if I can find a coin to try this with.
            Steven

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            • Pat
              Founding Member, LCR Forums
              • Nov 2007
              • 1160

              #7
              Originally posted by Steven
              Most would say leave it alone don't clean it. There are some so packed around the date and MM you wouldn't know what you had unless you uncovered it and for that some will use Goo Gone in an attempt to remove it and at the same time attempting not to damage the coin. I will put one to the test with before and after photos to show what it would look like if I can find a coin to try this with.
              Steven
              I would probably try acetone or Koinsolv before attempting Goo Gone.. That's stuff is powerful.. I heard a wood toothpick would hurt the coin either. But bottom line how much does dirt like that at 10x affect the price of the coin? I mean naked eye it's barely noticible.
              Pat Sherman
              Founding Member, LCR Forums

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              • Steven
                Member
                • Dec 2007
                • 2691

                #8

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                • car10

                  #9
                  Wow, now SEGS would grade that MS70.

                  Comment

                  • Shingpumps

                    #10
                    Originally posted by car10
                    Wow, now SEGS would grade that MS70.
                    That was pretty funny.

                    Comment

                    • Pat
                      Founding Member, LCR Forums
                      • Nov 2007
                      • 1160

                      #11
                      Originally posted by car10
                      Wow, now SEGS would grade that MS70.
                      Pat Sherman
                      Founding Member, LCR Forums

                      Comment

                      • Steven
                        Member
                        • Dec 2007
                        • 2691

                        #12
                        Usually a thread that promotes any type of cleaning gets some negative feedback but sometimes if the coin is so covered with gunk you may just want to know what is there. Depending on what material is packed around the devices could be a reason not to attempt this. If the material is granular you may end up scratching the heck out of your coin. For the most part I would have to say, and especially with any key dates, leave it as it is.
                        Just an opinion.

                        Steven

                        Comment

                        • car10

                          #13
                          Originally posted by Steven
                          Usually a thread that promotes any type of cleaning gets some negative feedback but sometimes if the coin is so covered with gunk you may just want to know what is there. Depending on what material is packed around the devices could be a reason not to attempt this. If the material is granular you may end up scratching the heck out of your coin. For the most part I would have to say, and especially with any key dates, leave it as it is.
                          Just an opinion.

                          Steven
                          I agree with you Steven. Even though the results look good that is not to say you won't see some strange things happen to this coin with the passage of time. Don't clean 'em.

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