Minor variations that require a precision scale and color hues that are almost undetectable – all entombed in slabs where it’s almost impossible to appreciate them.
Do yourself a favor and check out some off metal Civil War tokens or some 19th century pattern coinage. You can own them for a lot less, and you would not have to spend hours looking for the differences.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
That's interesting - I hadn't heard anything before about experimental planchets with respect to state quarters.
New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
Why are slabbed as "error" shouldn't they be patterns or trial strikes either but they're not errors. If they're experimental they meant to make them, they were not an accident.
Can't part with the 75K right now as i am linning the bottom of my new Bathtub with MintState Morgans Face down of course as i wouldn't want Lady Morgan to see my Patunia
"The silver is mine and the gold is mine,' declares the LORD GOD Almighty."
Are they considered error because they were never intended to be released to the public? That is, minting them was intentional, but releasing them was an "error".
Are they considered error because they were never intended to be released to the public? That is, minting them was intentional, but releasing them was an "error".
I still don't agree. Are 1913 5C slabbed as errors (I don't know, are they?) they weren't meant to get out, or the 1933 $20 that definitely wasn't meant to get out.
Comments
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
Maybe some nice FBL Frankies will do for a trade.
We'll use our hands and hearts and if we must we'll use our heads.
Minor variations that require a precision scale and color hues that are almost undetectable – all entombed in slabs where it’s almost impossible to appreciate them.
Do yourself a favor and check out some off metal Civil War tokens or some 19th century pattern coinage. You can own them for a lot less, and you would not have to spend hours looking for the differences.
We'll use our hands and hearts and if we must we'll use our heads.
New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
Lucybop... do you have much change falling out of your pockets in the back seat of that Belair?
Luuuuuuuucy....Back seat Belaaaaaaaaaair ( thats suppose to sound like Homer Simpson is saying it)
"The silver is mine and the gold is mine,' declares the LORD GOD Almighty."
<< <i>Why are slabbed as "error" >>
Are they considered error because they were never intended to be released to the public? That is, minting them was intentional, but releasing them was an "error".
Pete
<< <i>Lucybop... do you have much change falling out of your pockets in the back seat of that Belair? >>
Well, with lots of activity there, and over the years... Where do you think I'm finding my raw Frankies to submitt silly...
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
I hate it when you see my post before I can edit the spelling.
Always looking for nice type coins
my local dealer
I still don't agree. Are 1913 5C slabbed as errors (I don't know, are they?) they weren't meant to get out, or the 1933 $20 that definitely wasn't meant to get out.
"The silver is mine and the gold is mine,' declares the LORD GOD Almighty."
....... bob**rgte**