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Canadian rotated die errors.

I have two 1852 Bank of Upper Canada Half-Penny Tokens.
One is like a normal Canadian coin, the other is like a U.S coin, you have to flip it head over heels to keep the reverse upright.
I also have a 1857 Bank of Upper Canada Half-Penny Token that's like a U.S coin, you have to flip it head over heels to keep the reverse upright.
Did the mint care about reverse position on these or do I have 2 rotated die errors?
Are they common or do they add a buck or two to the price?
Thanks,
Glenn

Comments

  • cosmicdebriscosmicdebris Posts: 12,332 ✭✭✭
    Bill

    image

    09/07/2006
  • cosmicdebriscosmicdebris Posts: 12,332 ✭✭✭
    Is it like one of these?

    image
    Bill

    image

    09/07/2006
  • 1960NYGiants1960NYGiants Posts: 3,492 ✭✭✭✭
    Many of the Canadian Colonial tokens are known in both medal and coinage alignments. There is usually no premium for either.

    Gene
    Gene

    Life member #369 of the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association
    Member of Canadian Association of Token Collectors

    Collector of:
    Canadian coins and pre-confederation tokens
    Darkside proof/mint sets dated 1960
    My Ebay
  • Tokens are often more variable in their alignment than coins or medals.
    Askari



    Come on over ... to The Dark Side! image
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