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Die clashed buffalo nickel with something else going on
Die clashed buffalo nickel with something else going on
the die clashes are in the first pic, and the "else" in the rest. the only thing i could think of was an old hobo nickel someone started on and never finished.
Richard S. Cooper Some have asked about my images I use, and I'm glad to say I've completed a DVD of these. Ask if you are interested. Newer members like these.
ok. so the engraved area was done to remove his nose and the got way over zealous with taking it off. wait. no, its incuse though. that cant be right. im confused.
The dies clashed together leaving an out line of the one field on the other field of the dies. They were dented clashing together. They usually polish the dies to remove the clash, but several may get through before the dies are pulled. Then those areas will just show scratches. The clashes can vary in strengths. Depending how the dies hit each other.
Richard S. Cooper Some have asked about my images I use, and I'm glad to say I've completed a DVD of these. Ask if you are interested. Newer members like these.
The dies clashed together leaving an out line of the one field on the other field of the dies. They were dented clashing together. They usually polish the dies to remove the clash, but several may get through before the dies are pulled. Then those areas will just show scratches. The clashes can vary in strengths. Depending how the dies hit each other.
i totally get what your saying, but what im confused about is the area behind the leg is incuse. i thought die clashes always showed themselves as raised areas like the one running north off of the (p)luribus.
They can be incuse also. Depending on the devices that touch each other.
Richard S. Cooper Some have asked about my images I use, and I'm glad to say I've completed a DVD of these. Ask if you are interested. Newer members like these.
This can get boggling to think about sometimes, but when an incuse area of a die clashes with another die, it creates a raised area on the other die. This raised area then produces an incuse area on the struck planchet.
“What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence.”
Richard S. Cooper Some have asked about my images I use, and I'm glad to say I've completed a DVD of these. Ask if you are interested. Newer members like these.
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