Mystery Cent - Unusual Weight, Look - Silver? Struck on a Foreign Planchet? Or Nothing Special?

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Название	:	Mystery Cent - Unusual Weight, Look - Silver? Struck on a Foreign Planchet? Or Nothing Special?
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Кадры Mystery Cent - Unusual Weight, Look - Silver? Struck on a Foreign Planchet? Or Nothing Special?

Описание Mystery Cent - Unusual Weight, Look - Silver? Struck on a Foreign Planchet? Or Nothing Special?

Коментарии Mystery Cent - Unusual Weight, Look - Silver? Struck on a Foreign Planchet? Or Nothing Special?

I have a 46 and a 62 like these
Comment from : Deanne kliene

Experimental brassor platedthere was one called white metal too
Comment from : Deanne kliene

I have a 1940 like thatprob a science experimentin 1980 a silver penny was struck n found not long agogoogle it
Comment from : Roger Stubenrouch

Nice
Comment from : king dragon treasure hunter

Ok, sooooo? Whats the skinny on the wacky lmc so far? Have you figured anything out or sent it in to TPGI know its not "recommended" or "approved" but have you done a simple "Drop Test"? Im sure your well aware of what the sound it makes will tell you Just dont do it from 20feet onto some nasty, gritty coinwrecker surfacelolId start there myself and I havent seen that suggested Lastly, the fact that the Coin Silver Testing Gizmo that Im SURE you paid handsomely for is callin both of them A'ok, Silver confirmed, yea, thatd piss me off a bitAm I missing something there? Anyways, PLEASE keep us updated!!!! Good luck though!!!
Comment from : Jim Sullivan

29 is still within the mints tolerance Could it be from a sms set & just toned?
Comment from : Sindelicious

I think what you have is a planchette that was just out of spec Coper cents are just so pointless the mint probably doesn’t check every lot of planchettes
Comment from : Fred Zoidburg

It’s not a penny it’s a cent
Comment from : Fred Zoidburg

It looks like a school experiment Justin @ couch coins has a video about that being done to coins i have a few That have been altered to look like yours
Comment from : Steven Weiner

?New area of Chinese counterfeit coins?? (Sarcasm)
Comment from : Gregory Hall

I have two 1 Cent collection Now I want to sell brAnyone intrest ?
Comment from : Muh Irvanov R

I would send it in to PCGS with a note about the weight and see what they say about it
Comment from : Silver Ní Bhroin

My wild guessbrbrMaybe the coin was electoplatedor used as a source of copper for electroplating
Comment from : Kris Weinschenker

Actually he has quite a few of those examples listed right now
Comment from : Master Of Cents

It’s obviously struck on a silver foreign planchet A simple XRF test would tell you exactly what it was Fred Weinberg on his page has examples similar to that I’m not sure if you have taken a look at his stuff or not lately
Comment from : Master Of Cents

I would probably dip the odd coin first to get rid of whatever toning may be on it That will tell you its original color
Comment from : John D

Ngc greaded a 1965 cent on a silver dime planchet 25 grams I found it on heritage auctionsbr1965 Cent on Silver Dime Planchet, MS65brbr1965 Lincoln Cent -- Struck on a Silver Dime Planchet -- MS65 NGC 25gm, the standard weight of a silver dime Clad dimes typically weigh 227gm Although 1965-dated dimes are clad, 1964-dated dimes in 90 silver alloy were struck in great numbers during 1965, perhaps to use up leftover stock, or to deter hoarding This lustrous, untoned, and sharply struck wrong planchet error has only trivial surface imperfectionsbrEx: Long Beach Signature (Heritage, 2/2007), lot 3752
Comment from : Corey Nagle

Just cut it in half!! Thats what I always do when I dont know whats in the middle of somthing!!!
Comment from : Corey Nagle

It doesn’t make sense for it to be silver because it should be heavier right? If a silver dime is lighter than a copper cent, take this into consideration-brbrtake a look at the 1944 steel cent and other coins that were minted on the wrong planchet, like a quarter on a nickel planchet It’s not impossible that the cent was accidentally struck on a silver dime planchet one year after they stopped being made When I went to visit the mint, I saw blank planchets all over the machinery and ground I don’t doubt that a 1965 cent can be struck on a silver dime planchet
Comment from : Lima Echo Numismatics

If it is Silver it will slide slowly downwards on a strong magnet it looks like slight (what I call) Peripheral gun bluing on the reverse of one of the coins
Comment from : JC Wil