Question of the day- and this is about blank planchets...
I have a penny I’m looking at. It is a blank planchet. Even though it is truly blank, I can tell with pretty good certainty that it is a 2019-D. How is that?
P.S. I thought this might be a good thread to start to share our numismatic knowledge each other.
Question of the Day
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Question of the Day
by Recyclersteve » Sun Jun 13, 2021 1:22 am
Former stock broker w/ ~20 yrs. at one company. Spoke with 100k+ people and traded a lot (long, short, options, margin, extended hours, etc.).
NOTE: ANY stocks I discuss, no matter how compelling, carry risk- often
substantial. If not prepared to buy it multiple times in modest amounts without going overboard (assuming nothing really wrong with the company), you need to learn more about the market and managing risk. Also, please research covered calls (options) and selling short as well.
NOTE: ANY stocks I discuss, no matter how compelling, carry risk- often
substantial. If not prepared to buy it multiple times in modest amounts without going overboard (assuming nothing really wrong with the company), you need to learn more about the market and managing risk. Also, please research covered calls (options) and selling short as well.
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Re: Question of the Day
by coindood » Sun Jun 13, 2021 8:37 am
Was it found in an original bank roll or bag of other normally struck 2019=D cents?
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Re: Question of the Day
by Recyclersteve » Wed Jun 16, 2021 2:33 am
Good guess, but no. I toured the Denver mint in 2019 and got a plastic sleeve containing two pennies. One was a regular 2019-D in BU. The other was a blank planchet. This is the same plastic (cellophane?) used for mint sets. It was actually a pretty cool momento.
Former stock broker w/ ~20 yrs. at one company. Spoke with 100k+ people and traded a lot (long, short, options, margin, extended hours, etc.).
NOTE: ANY stocks I discuss, no matter how compelling, carry risk- often
substantial. If not prepared to buy it multiple times in modest amounts without going overboard (assuming nothing really wrong with the company), you need to learn more about the market and managing risk. Also, please research covered calls (options) and selling short as well.
NOTE: ANY stocks I discuss, no matter how compelling, carry risk- often
substantial. If not prepared to buy it multiple times in modest amounts without going overboard (assuming nothing really wrong with the company), you need to learn more about the market and managing risk. Also, please research covered calls (options) and selling short as well.
- Recyclersteve
- Too Busy Posting to Hoard Anything Else
- Posts: 4584
- Joined: Sun Jan 20, 2013 5:59 am
- Location: Where I Want To Be
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