1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 7.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 6.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 3.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 1.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 2.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 4.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 5.jpg
More roll hunting finds 1958D RPM-019
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More roll hunting finds 1958D RPM-019
This is pretty crazy, out of 4 rolls I have found 5 of these all in same condition.
1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 7.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 6.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 3.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 1.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 2.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 4.jpg 1958D RPM-019 Coin1 - 5.jpgTags: None
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Back in the day, they used to use between 9 and 15 machines at jack hammer speeds to create massive amounts of Lincoln cents. It is entirely possible for some one to pull out more than one variety from the rolls. The stereo-typical is between 3 and 6 or so. I have done more than my fair share of rolls and bags.
Just eye-balling the coin, it looks promising. But, its all about the placement of the mint mark. If I have some extra time later today I will attempt to do an overlay to confirm (in my mind, at least) that this is RPM-019.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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Originally posted by MintErrors View PostBack in the day, they used to use between 9 and 15 machines at jack hammer speeds to create massive amounts of Lincoln cents. It is entirely possible for some one to pull out more than one variety from the rolls. The stereo-typical is between 3 and 6 or so. I have done more than my fair share of rolls and bags.
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Originally posted by Shleppodella1 View PostI would with luck like that are you Irish by chance because the best I've done in my 10 years is 2 RPM's in a roll with maybe some die chips added.
I actually found a few others that I haven’t been able to identify. I’m going to need to get some pics up for them and see if the very helpful people here can help me out.
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