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The Chip Board Archive 15

Die is a negative: hub is a positive

You're right... my terminology was off. The polishing that would produce concentric circles on the coin inlay was have to be on the working hub that is used to produce the die. Die wear as material flows across the die during coining would gradually smooth out the circles.

I can't see any reason that waste material from the planchet punching process couldn't be recycled. Is it just impractical for cost reasons? Punching from sheets is the way the US Mint makes US coins (tokens today). I know they used to recycle the 90% silver waste; maybe not today since it is a clad material with much less value.

Messages In This Thread

Has anyone ever done a study on
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Concentric Circles on chips
Re: Unbelieveable ...
OK - Try this one grin
Inlays are coined
Re: Inlays are coined
No! No! No! I"e told you the Story All Ready !
Sure the chocolate mouse didnt get stuck spinning
Remember that the die is a 'negative'
Die is a negative: hub is a positive
Now I see what you mean on point 1
My silver battery recycling days
You were more enterprising
Don, this is what did not tally in my mind
Re: Don, this is what did not tally in my mind
Re: Don, this is what did not tally in my mind
See my unrelated email grin
Re: Concentric Circles on chips
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Re: YES
Care to elaborate?
Re: A Little
Re: ... and the results/conclusions were ...??
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Inquiring minds want to know. grin
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
Re: Has anyone ever done a study on
I have an answer but no one believes me grin
PUT ME DOWN for this answer.......
Re: PUT ME DOWN for this answer.......
Re: PUT ME DOWN for this answer..Not True
Re: PUT ME DOWN for this answer..Not True

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