More on Webbing, or, "The Specifics of Scissel" --

"Webbing" is one of a few useful words to describe the leftover scrap from the planchet cutting process. The Dick Johnson Encyclopedia gives more precise definitions,ranging from the most general to the most specific:

Shruff is described as all the metal rubbish from the minting process, including clippings, blanks, mis-struck pieces, etc., of which scissel would be a subset.

Scissel is the metal scrap from blanking and trimming and for the most part consists of skeleton scrap, but also includes circular rings remaining after cutting downoversize planchets.

Skeleton Scrap is the webbing that most of us think of, as it is the most visually striking of the remnants. For some odd reason, all these words start with S.

With respect to skeleton scrap, Phil Mossman has used the word "fillet," which Wikipedia defines as "a rounding of an interior or exterior corner of a part design," while an18th U.S. Mint document used the word "clippings" (see Money of the American Colonies, p. 223). The British Mint was apparently more sophisticated on these matters, andused the word "scissel" in a 1773 document related to the coinage for colonial Virginia (cited in Eric Newman's Coinage for Colonial Virginia, 1956, p. 54). Another wordfound is "honeycomb," which was used by Robert Kriz in correspondence with Eric Newman (9/25/1978) discussing U.S. manufacture of Philippine coins. The last is apparently a uniqueusage and probably particular to this specific writer.

Finally, Frey's dictionary (published in the American Journal of Numismatics, first series, vol. 50, 1916) notes alternate spellings of "sizel" and "sisel," and reportsthat "syssel" was used in an English Mint document, c. 1572.

Link to the NNP Dictionary, including Frey's dictionary and the Johnson Encyclopedia of Coin and Medal Technology:
https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/dictionary

Link to Phil Mossman's Money of the American Colonies on NNP:
https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/book/530808

Link to Eric Newman's Coinage for Colonial Virginia on NNP:
https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/book/514312?page=487

Link to Newman/Kriz correspondence on NNP:
https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/archivedetail/517162

Len adds:

To watch the video, see:
https://www.facebook.com/ron.landis1/videos/
10214634481405460/

To read the earlier E-Sylum articles, see:
NUMISMATIC NUGGETS: NOVEMBER 24, 2019 : 1943 Steel Cent Planchet Strip(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n47a16.html)
1943 STEEL CENT PLANCHET STRIPS USED IN ROOFING (https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n48a08.html)
NOTES FROM E-SYLUM READERS: DECEMBER 8, 2019 : More on the Steel Cent Webbing(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n49a10.html)