Is the name of this error correct?

I just got this stuff in a collection we bought. I agree with the capped die part of the label but shouldn't there be more for a reverse impression? Maybe I'm way off. It is early.....
2
I just got this stuff in a collection we bought. I agree with the capped die part of the label but shouldn't there be more for a reverse impression? Maybe I'm way off. It is early.....
Comments
That is the capped die. The die is capped with a struck coin which made the inverted impression
Counter-brockage.
I’ve always had difficulty interpreting brockage and counter-brockages and how they were created. Hope this helps you down the right path.
It’s a full brockage struck by a capped die. Counter-brockage is a brockage coin that creates a brockage itself, this is not one.
ty. i was going to make a post like this earlier but the words failed me but you sure nailed it!
counters seem to be much scarcer from my experience.
Counterbrockages are indeed much much more rare than brockages. Another point I didn't say is that a brockage will show incuse design elements and a counterbrockage will have raised design elements.
More accurately, a counterborckage is a brockage of a brockage coin. Much rarer than simple brockages, and one of my two favorite error types.
The coin pictured above can be called either a brockage (yes, let stage), or struck thru a die cap, or combining both terms.
Ed. S.
(EJS)
I would say it's struck thru a mid-stage capped die, not late stage.
I never heard the phrase "Counter-brockage" but I heard the phrase "Brocker maker" The Brocker- maker is much scarcer than the brockage itself as its much harder to identify. The Brocker-maker is musher in appearance on one side and the other side looks normal. I only saw 1 Brocker- maker in my life but several more brockerages. Bust brockerages are very rare and very difficult to locate.