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I found this Friday in my Prez Dollars.

Not to big of a deal, I'm sure there will be more problems then good. But its nice to find something when I search rolls. Sorry for the Poor quality pic. I was working free hand before I headed off to work.
Anyone want to name it for me. Everyone on Ebay has a name.
Anyone want to name it for me. Everyone on Ebay has a name.

I'll tell you what to do.
Go that way.
Really fast.
If something gets in your way, turn.
Go that way.
Really fast.
If something gets in your way, turn.
0
Comments
Interesting error.
I just cant think of a name other than Washington Rim Lettering Error Coin.
The name is LEE!
the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed
Join the NRA and protect YOUR right to keep and bear arms
To protest against all hunting of game is a sign of softness of head, not soundness of heart. Theodore Roosevelt
[L]http://www.ourfallensoldier.com/ThompsonMichaelE_MemorialPage.html[L]
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Go that way.
Really fast.
If something gets in your way, turn.
David
I'd call it a wide spaced W E
How many did you find?? More than 1?? D or P??
Would be neat it it turned out to be a die error rather than a striking error.
<< <i>I like it I'll call it the O Face dollar. >>
I hope I'm not the only one who gets that
Go that way.
Really fast.
If something gets in your way, turn.
uh......."climbing "O" variety!"
yeah!...it climbed down to the edge !!
Lettering is approximately half gone all the way around the edge or very weak and then theres the pushed edge.
.
"Always Do Right, This Will Gratify Some And Astonish The Others" - Mark Twain
Proud Participant in Operation "Stone Holey" August 7, 2008
<< <i>It really looks like "edge errors" in this series are going to be exceedingly common and carry little or no premium. >>
Agreed.
I still think doubled edge lettering would be cool to have though.
<< <i>It really looks like "edge errors" in this series are going to be exceedingly common and carry little or no premium. >>
I agree. I think the blank edges will command a premium probably nothing else. I've looked at hundreds today and the exceptional coin is that coin without serious defects. That said, the letter transfers are interesting to me and I will keep them. I understand how one gets device transfer in an obverse/reverse die clash but I do not understand how this happens on edge lettering. You can't clash a circle as far as I know and I understand that edge lettering is impressed by a circular die.
<< <i>I understand how one gets device transfer in an obverse/reverse die clash but I do not understand how this happens on edge lettering. You can't clash a circle as far as I know and I understand that edge lettering is impressed by a circular die. >>
I'm thinking some of these pieces went through and received edge lettering multiple times.
<< <i>Another one? >>
I will be interested in how this goes as I have a few very similar coins. I am waiting for the coin production experts to weigh in on how this happens.
<< <i>pb2y wrote: A little girl with dremil and tack hammer can create all kinds of rim wonders >>
Dose your Daddy know your on line little Girl...?
Currently Listed: Nothing
Take Care, Dave
<< <i>
<< <i>Another one? >>
I will be interested in how this goes as I have a few very similar coins. I am waiting for the coin production experts to weigh in on how this happens. >>
Take a bzillion lettered edge dollar coins, dump them into large garbage bags for shipping, and edges are bound to come in contact with each other. To wit, this could just be a strategically placed bag mark. You could probably use one coin as a punch and impart the reversed edge lettering on another coin if you wanted. Fake edge lettering errors will proliferate on eBay to the extent that any legit ones won't be worth squat, except maybe for unlettered edges or partial collar edges (if this is possible).
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
My Original Song Written to my late wife-"Plus other original music by me"
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<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>Another one? >>
I will be interested in how this goes as I have a few very similar coins. I am waiting for the coin production experts to weigh in on how this happens. >>
Take a bzillion lettered edge dollar coins, dump them into large garbage bags for shipping, and edges are bound to come in contact with each other. To wit, this could just be a strategically placed bag mark. You could probably use one coin as a punch and impart the reversed edge lettering on another coin if you wanted. Fake edge lettering errors will proliferate on eBay to the extent that any legit ones won't be worth squat, except maybe for unlettered edges or partial collar edges (if this is possible). >>
John:
I have 41 of these coins with some other letter appearing somewhere. Some are humorous (IN GOoD WE TRUST). I don't think this is bag marking. Every one is upside down and flipped. If contact between coins is doing this, there would be some that would be oriented properly on one axis. On some of them I can read portions of the motto with three or four letters in a row. That would be hard to understand under your proposed scenario. I also se more than one letter transfer on some coins 180 degrees separated on the coin. I think these are coins that got the edge strike then got passed through again although there are flaws in that theoretical process as well. I find them interesting; not as interesting as 7/8 TF Morgans but where can you get 500 of those for five hundred bucks to search through?
I agree, there is not much numismatic value in this but it is quite a commentary on the poor produciton methods of the U.S. Mint.
Rick
My Original Song Written to my late wife-"Plus other original music by me"
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8A11CC8CC6093D80
https://n1m.com/bobbysmith1
<< <i>I just saw one with the all the edge lettering incused twice. Each is equal distance apart. It would appear this coin went thru the edge lettering machine twice. >>
Fascinating. The mint can't be happy with how these are turning out I agree with bsshog40 that some changes are likely before the next production run. Still, not probable to have any significant numismatic value in my opinion but interesting.
Go that way.
Really fast.
If something gets in your way, turn.
<< <i>Here's a pic showing the edge lettering GW that was twice incused. It looks like this all the way around. Each set is equal distanced apart. Weird looking.
That is very, very cool