Grease Filled Die Error Coin at Ellen Madsen blog

Grease Filled Die Error Coin. Filled die or grease filled die errors are actually very common and occur more frequently than you might expect. The weakness that your coin shows at the top reverse is a common spot for lmc's and lwc's to show weakness due to the design of the obverse die. These errors occur when part of a coin’s. With the t being plugged, when the coin dies struck the planchet, the t wasn't fully transferred to the surface of the coin. This particular quarter is known for having these type of marks from. Your 2 cent coin may have been struck with grease in the letter cavities. Most likely a filled die from grease that the mint workers use. It is not really caused by being struck. That prevents the metal flow when the coin is struck resulting in weak and missing details. This type of error is called a struck through grease filled die (or just filled die) error. I found this going through my quarters before hitting the bank today. A “dropped filling” error occurs when a plug of compacted die fill falls out of a recess in the die face (usually a number or a letter) and lands on a planchet.

Most likely a filled die from grease that the mint workers use. I found this going through my quarters before hitting the bank today. Your 2 cent coin may have been struck with grease in the letter cavities. This type of error is called a struck through grease filled die (or just filled die) error. The weakness that your coin shows at the top reverse is a common spot for lmc's and lwc's to show weakness due to the design of the obverse die. This particular quarter is known for having these type of marks from. Filled die or grease filled die errors are actually very common and occur more frequently than you might expect. That prevents the metal flow when the coin is struck resulting in weak and missing details. With the t being plugged, when the coin dies struck the planchet, the t wasn't fully transferred to the surface of the coin. These errors occur when part of a coin’s.

1985 D Kennedy Half Dollar Struck Trough Grease Filled Die Error

Grease Filled Die Error Coin Filled die or grease filled die errors are actually very common and occur more frequently than you might expect. I found this going through my quarters before hitting the bank today. This particular quarter is known for having these type of marks from. Most likely a filled die from grease that the mint workers use. It is not really caused by being struck. These errors occur when part of a coin’s. With the t being plugged, when the coin dies struck the planchet, the t wasn't fully transferred to the surface of the coin. Filled die or grease filled die errors are actually very common and occur more frequently than you might expect. This type of error is called a struck through grease filled die (or just filled die) error. Your 2 cent coin may have been struck with grease in the letter cavities. The weakness that your coin shows at the top reverse is a common spot for lmc's and lwc's to show weakness due to the design of the obverse die. That prevents the metal flow when the coin is struck resulting in weak and missing details. A “dropped filling” error occurs when a plug of compacted die fill falls out of a recess in the die face (usually a number or a letter) and lands on a planchet.