1942 s struck in foreign planchet 0

[Ratzie33]

But which one? Weighs 2.75 grams exactly clear strike through marks looks like maybe palm trees, or the headdress on the 1942 Ecuadorian 10 cent.

[Ratzie33]

[Ratzie33]

[Ratzie33]

[Ratzie33]

Coin also has remnants of a Reese’s edge I’m going with an Ecuadorian 10 centavos. Any suggestions?

[JKK]

My suggestion is that this active fantasy life with regard to foreign planchets isn't going to result in actual coins anyone else would care about.

[RWB]

"Reese’s edge"

Yum.....that's the best part of a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup !

[James_OldeTowne]

Looks like it might be a previously damaged "good luck" cent.

[kbbpll]

No offense but I think the thought process here goes something like this:

1. I saw a 1942 cent struck on an Ecuador 10 centavos planchet in a "get rich from pocket change" video.

2. I have a 1942 cent! Something looks weird on it.

3. Conclusion - I have a 1942 cent struck on an Ecuador 10 centavos!

There is no "headdress" or "palm trees" on the 10 centavos and it has a plain edge, so I don't know where that's coming from.

[VKurtB]

A very very sick mind is where it’s coming from. It’s not just a lack of experience; it’s pure unadulterated evil with this guy. 

[Conder101]

Rolled thin planchet with post strike damage.