Is anyone here good at IDing blanks?

skydog

Jr. Member
Joined
Mar 16, 2011
Messages
63
Reaction score
12
Golden Thread
0
Is anyone here good at ID'ing blanks?

How do you know if it's a slug or a blank? I got this recently in a roll of quarters; in the final pic it's laying on top of a real quarter. The diameter and thickness seem to match perfectly. IMG_2275 (Custom).webpIMG_2276 (Custom).webpIMG_2276 (Custom).webpIMG_2278 (Custom).webpIMG_2280 (Custom).webp
 
is it clad or solid color on edge ? hard to tell from pic,
 
Solid color with very faint looking grooves on 1/2 of it. it almost looks 2 layered from the side? Here's a couple of additional pics, but it's hard to capture the image. IMG_2282 (Custom).webpIMG_2283 (Custom).webpIMG_2284 (Custom).webp
 
it may be a blank but weigh it or take it to a coin shop ,,,, you have seen knock outs on elect boxes ? i found all crusty cleaned it looked like a silver coin but then seen the tip were it was notched in the hole an it was magnetic but you never know hope you figure it out
 
OK, I feel pretty stupid right now! I'm very familiar with electrical box knock outs; it's not that. But it is magnetic! (_8^(l) Doh!
 
well you never know don't feel bad it happens so i guess it is solved
 
could be a washer with no hole punched, shim , counter weight
 
so do you think it's a purposeful fake; it's perfectly matched in diameter and thickness to a real quarter.
 
could be if it weighs the same,, or it may be foreign plancet blank
 
could be if it weighs the same,, or it may be foreign plancet blank

Canadian quarters have almost the same diameter(.4 mm difference), and are magnetic.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Back
Top Bottom