Broken 'T' Hub

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • RandyK6371
    • Jun 2025

    #1

    Broken 'T' Hub

    The left side of the photo is from Coppercoin.com 1941 P 1DO-019 listed as a Broken 'T' Hub error. The right side of the photo is of a 1935 P that I have had since the late 60s. When I first saw it back then I thought it was an error coin. I later decide that it was most likely just damage. I've kept it in a fold over since then just as an oddity. Now I am just wondering! I guess it is just wishful thinking.


    I have deleted the image due to a Copper Coins image being used... In the future please remember that unless you have express written permission to use an image that is not yours the LCF does not allow its use... This prevents any possible Copyrite issues!!!
    Thanks,
    Jim
    Last edited by jfines69; 05-15-2019, 03:21 AM.
  • VAB2013
    Forum Ambassador
    • Nov 2013
    • 12351

    #2
    RandyK, sorry but we are not supposed to use Coppercoins' images without permission from Coppercoins and/or Bob Piazza. I realize you didn't know this, but without Bob's permission, please either check with Bob or adjust your photo to remove Coppercoins portion. Thank you!

    You can post a link to what you are trying to show us... that is no problem.
    Last edited by VAB2013; 05-14-2019, 08:57 AM.

    Comment

    • mustbebob
      Lincoln Cent Variety Expert
      • Jul 2008
      • 12757

      #3
      You can leave this image as is here. Any future requests to use photos will be on a case by case basis. Using a link to the site is probably the way to go.
      The 'broken T' hub in 1941 was paired with other hubs during the making of the dies. Your coin is damage (Post strike).
      Bob Piazza
      Former Lincoln Cent Attributer Coppercoins.com

      Comment

      • VAB2013
        Forum Ambassador
        • Nov 2013
        • 12351

        #4
        Thank you very much Bob!

        Comment

        • RandyK6371

          #5
          Originally posted by mustbebob
          You can leave this image as is here. Any future requests to use photos will be on a case by case basis. Using a link to the site is probably the way to go.
          The 'broken T' hub in 1941 was paired with other hubs during the making of the dies. Your coin is damage (Post strike).
          Thanks Bob. I'll not be using that web site as a reference again. Sorry!

          Comment

          • enamel7
            Paid Member

            • Apr 2009
            • 4041

            #6
            Links are fine, just don't post the actual pics.

            Comment

            • mustbebob
              Lincoln Cent Variety Expert
              • Jul 2008
              • 12757

              #7
              Thanks Bob. I'll not be using that web site as a reference again. Sorry!
              I don't understand this statement. There are copyright standards that must be followed...no matter what site you use. Is there a reason to say why you will not use that site for reference again? Are you serious or is this just a childish response. This is something that could get you in trouble and the people here were very kind in letting you know. I also gave you permission to leave the image up this time.
              People here will tell you that if you ask, I usually grant permission. However, there are certain things that must be done or posted to make it all legal in order to use someone else's images. As others have said, it is just as easy to use a link.
              Bob Piazza
              Former Lincoln Cent Attributer Coppercoins.com

              Comment

              • RandyK6371

                #8
                Originally posted by mustbebob
                I don't understand this statement. There are copyright standards that must be followed...no matter what site you use. Is there a reason to say why you will not use that site for reference again? Are you serious or is this just a childish response. This is something that could get you in trouble and the people here were very kind in letting you know. I also gave you permission to leave the image up this time.
                People here will tell you that if you ask, I usually grant permission. However, there are certain things that must be done or posted to make it all legal in order to use someone else's images. As others have said, it is just as easy to use a link.
                I was not here to cause problems for anyone. I'm 74 years old and don't think anything I posted was 'childish' at all. I gave credit for the photo I used in the very same way I would have credited other peoples work when I was in college over 50 years ago. I was not intending commercial gain and gave credit as required to as to not take credit for the photo myself. The Lincoln Cent Forum is a great place to gain knowledge about collecting Lincoln Pennies and I appreciate what I have learned. On the other hand if I'm too childish in my actions I guess I should request that any posts I have made be deleted and membership removed. I have a life beyond this forum. SORRY AGAIN!

                Comment

                • VAB2013
                  Forum Ambassador
                  • Nov 2013
                  • 12351

                  #9
                  I think this is a misunderstanding. It is difficult to know the heart of a persons words through typing. The statement "I'll not be using that web site as a reference again" could be taken two different ways.

                  Sorry I didn't know this, thank you for telling me so I now know not to do it again. or

                  This upsets me and because of that I will not ever go to that website again!

                  Bob is explaining that this copyright issue pertains not only to Coppercoins but any other website's information. Randy I hope you will reconsider your decision and decide to stay!

                  Comment

                  • GrumpyEd
                    Member
                    • Jan 2013
                    • 7229

                    #10
                    Don't take it personally.
                    They spent decades making coppercoins and thousands of photos.
                    If they gave a blanket statement like "fine copy whatever you want" or say nothing at all then someone else can copy the whole thing and say "they said people can copy it".

                    Comment

                    • jfines69
                      Paid Member

                      • Jun 2010
                      • 28574

                      #11
                      Originally posted by mustbebob
                      You can leave this image as is here. Any future requests to use photos will be on a case by case basis. Using a link to the site is probably the way to go.
                      The 'broken T' hub in 1941 was paired with other hubs during the making of the dies. Your coin is damage (Post strike).
                      I did not read this portion yet and already deleted it... I apologize for my overly quick reaction!!!
                      Jim
                      (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

                      Comment

                      • VAB2013
                        Forum Ambassador
                        • Nov 2013
                        • 12351

                        #12
                        Originally posted by jfines69
                        I did not read this portion yet and already deleted it... I apologize for my overly quick reaction!!!
                        It's okay Jim... to err is human and we are all capable of it. You were just doing your job - thank you!

                        Comment

                        Working...