multiple stamped penny

dirtlooter

Gold Member
Joined
Jun 5, 2014
Messages
8,889
Reaction score
13,499
Golden Thread
0
Location
mid western ARK
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
3
Detector(s) used
XP Deus with 9"LF and 9" HF Coils and 600 Equinox with stock and 6" coils
Primary Interest:
Relic Hunting

Attachments

  • 20190210_103449.webp
    20190210_103449.webp
    66 KB · Views: 139
  • 20190210_103516.webp
    20190210_103516.webp
    63.7 KB · Views: 104
  • 20190210_103546.webp
    20190210_103546.webp
    62.7 KB · Views: 107
  • 20190210_103610.webp
    20190210_103610.webp
    79.2 KB · Views: 110
Upvote 12
Looks like post mint damage too me. :icon_thumleft:
 

Nice!! Congrats!!
 

That is strange, I don't see any evidence of a heads side either. Nice find
 

I agree with the professor. In the first photo you see a negative impression of a back of a penny. Looks like a couple pennies got smashed together.

the first photo also shows the head side with the negative back side stamped into it.
 

That's very strange...SMH
 

Heres the orientation of the head side -

20190210_103449 copy.webp
 

Very odd. Not sure.
 

Not a mint error. It is what is known as a vice job, where two or more coins are squeezed together. A coin can not receive a backwards incuse impression from the die, only from another coin.
 

From time to time, I engage the child within and stack and or glue cents and other denomination coins onto the railroad tracks.
I have many that turned out just like yours.
Not saying some man-child is responsible for that coin.. Lol
 

I'm thinking "Train Tracks" as well, I have a jar full of "Railroad Money" I picked up over the years on the job.
 

probably man made somehow, just never seen one like it before. most train coins are flattened out quite a bit more from I had seen
 

probably man made somehow, just never seen one like it before. most train coins are flattened out quite a bit more from I had seen

The trick is to glue multiple cents together.
The two in the middle of a stack of six... With some luck will press together at the same thickness as a regular penny, while retaining their shape.
I only know this because I have tracks in my backyard and that makes it too easy to deal with trial and error.
 

It would fit right in on an Bay auction cool find
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom