A visual reference of different types of damaged coins that you will undoubtedly come across while going through circulated, mixed date bank rolls.
 |
| Corrosion on Copper Plated Zinc Cents (Zinc Rot) |
 |
| Corrosion on Solid Alloy Coins (Bronze - Copper/Nickel - Etc.) |
 |
| Coin Rolling Machine Damage - AKA The Ring of Death |
 |
| Sanded, Ground, or Rubbed Smooth Coins |
 |
| Coins Cut with Snips or Shears |
 |
| Cents Filed Down to Trick Pay Phones or Vending Machines |
 |
| Parking Lot Coins - AKA Road Rash |
 |
| Plating Blisters |
 |
| Die Deterioration - Ridge Ring |
 |
| Red Cents and Other Coins |
 |
| Rotational Damage from Antique Coin Saver Tube |
 |
| Fake Straight Clipped Planchet |
 |
| Uniform Stripes on Coins |
 |
| Bezel Coins |
 |
Environmentally Toned Coins
|
Thanks chris, I often wonder about these coins. Great to know.
ReplyDeleteInteresting read. I was wondering how to tell whether if someone just clipped the coin to resemble a clipped planchet. What exactly is the Blakesly Effect? Will look into that.
ReplyDeleteGreat Post, I would like to bookmark your site to read more information. If you have an account on Binance and you are facing 2FA Error, Read How To Fix 2fa Verification Error on Binance.
ReplyDeleteYou should also know Why is my 2FA code not working on Binance.