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1918 cent, lamination

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  • Ronald
    • Aug 2022
    • 369

    1918 cent, lamination

    I found it hard to understand how the thin leaves/flakes of copper survived on this coin until I found it two years ago in an old bag.
    IMG_2683.jpg
  • mustbebob
    Moderator
    • Aug 2007
    • 3050

    #2
    Those flakes of the lamination peel would have probably fallen off if the coin had been in actual circulation. Something with this date probably just sat in a bag, box, or roll for decades, and there was little or no movement.
    Bob Piazza
    Lincoln Cent Attributer

    Comment

    • Ronald
      • Aug 2022
      • 369

      #3
      Delaminating of an almost pure copper coin also raised questions. Like carbon deposited just under a thin skin.

      Comment

      • mustbebob
        Moderator
        • Aug 2007
        • 3050

        #4
        Delaminating of an almost pure copper coin also raised questions.
        There are literally million of lamination peels on coins. The proper definition is 'A lamination flaw is a planchet defect that results from metal impurities or internal stresses. Lamination flaws cause discoloration, uneven surfaces, peeling, and splitting.'

        Are there other questions you have that we can address?
        Bob Piazza
        Lincoln Cent Attributer

        Comment

        • Ronald
          • Aug 2022
          • 369

          #5
          Thanks for your input, i guess the only value it has to it is to me, having found it in the condition it is in and not much more destroyed.
          much appreciated thanks.

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