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1918 s cent

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  • billyb
    • May 2015
    • 179

    1918 s cent

    Will someone please explain why the rim of this coin is twice as wide as normal?Image599.jpgImage600.jpg
  • diamond
    • Jul 2007
    • 2040

    #2
    Because it was flattened outside the Mint. This appears to be an encased ("lucky token") cent.
    Mike Diamond. Error coin writer and researcher.

    Comment

    • billyb
      • May 2015
      • 179

      #3
      Thank's Mike I have no idea what's going on with this one. I just found a 1917 & 1918 that look like this to.I'am sure your right .I've just never seen a example of this coin anywhere.Have you?, If so when you get some extra time would you be kind enough to post me a link?

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      • billyb
        • May 2015
        • 179

        #4
        Mike here are the other one's I found do you think that they are proof coins?Image601.jpgImage602.jpgImage603.jpgImage604.jpgImage605.jpgImage606.jpgImage607.jpg

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        • diamond
          • Jul 2007
          • 2040

          #5
          Why on earth would you think these are proofs? All I see is a bunch of heavily worn cents.
          Mike Diamond. Error coin writer and researcher.

          Comment

          • billyb
            • May 2015
            • 179

            #6
            BECAUSE i WAS READING THAT PROOF COINS HAD FLAT SQUARE LIKE RIMS NOT ROUNDED OVER.YEAH THERE ALL JUNK BUT THERE NEAT TO ME BECAUSE i FOUND THEM ALL COIN ROLL HUNTING.HERE'S A 1919 THAT i THINK MAYBE a clash. but can tell me what you think if you what to again thank's for your time.Image610.jpgImage609.jpg

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            • diamond
              • Jul 2007
              • 2040

              #7
              It's a lamination error, specifically a lamination crack.
              Mike Diamond. Error coin writer and researcher.

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