2022 Voto quarter.what to expect.to.sell on ebaypike head and anothercrac 1 1

[R'CoinsWild]

Check out the  neck of lincoln.  Below the neck is the collar and shirt of a president and which coin? Above Lincolns neck is a chin and a large facing the same direction of Lincoln.  

[powermad5000]

I see no photos so I have no idea what you are talking about. Posts like this need photos to go with it.

[R'CoinsWild]

Let me add these pictures ti assure you it is. I have worked on fighter jets for 30 years as an engineer. I will show where it is  propagated, and definitely know the difference in that vs a scratch. 

So when you see the photos, call can share your thoughts and opinions on the value.  As you can see in this new vantage point, the die is above and over the rim rippling and the end of it south side. 

Thanks,.appreciate your time and knowledge. 

[R'CoinsWild]

This is the where it takes s turn in the Crack. And the die is over the ear. 

[Greenstang]

Same answer as your other post, it is a scratch. A crack would be raised, not incuse.

[RWB]

It's a scratch -- possibly from a staple. Same scratch as shown in another post.

If you can't recognize a common scratch, I sure hope you were working on Russian or Chinese aircraft, and not ours.

[Sandon]

   Think about it. A die crack is a crack in the die that struck the coin. The pressure of striking causes metal to flow into the crack, and this metal must appear as a raised, not depressed area on the coin with the only raised metal along its sides. The only other mint caused thing it could be would be a "strikethrough" of a foreign object on the die or planchet, but that wouldn't have the raised metal along its sides either. Based on your images, it is clearly a scratch.

[powermad5000]

This coin is scratched. I am sorry but it is. If you refuse to believe that, as there were how many posts about this just to get to these photos, and yet, you still are holding to the fact that it was struck with a broken die, then you should submit this coin to NGC and pay the postage, fees, and handling costs to have it graded. If we all are wrong, then return to this post and show us the coin in the slab with the grade on it and we will stand corrected.