Post your errors
Slacker76
Posts: 89
After my latest discovery i have a thing for errors. please post em if you got em.
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Here is a normal one.
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since 8/1/6
San Diego, CA
San Diego, CA
peacockcoins
Hell, I don't need to exercise.....I get enough just pushing my luck.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.americanlegacycoins.com
Apropos of the coin posse/aka caca: "The longer he spoke of his honor, the tighter I held to my purse."
Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
San Diego, CA
PCGS MS65 5% Off Center - looks more than 5% but it doesn't matter - I still love it.
thanks Mark for the pic
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etexmike
Bowtie indent
On center double strike, double indent second strike
Double partial brockage
Indent and partial brockage
Yeah, I like indents and brockages.
Ed. S.
(EJS)
1969s WCLR-001 counterclash
3 "DAMMIT BOYS"
4 "YOU SUCKS"
Numerous POTD (But NONE officially recognized)
Seated Halves are my specialty !
Seated Half set by date/mm COMPLETE !
Seated Half set by WB# - 289 down / 31 to go !!!!!
(1) "Smoebody smack him" from CornCobWipe !
IN MEMORY OF THE CUOF
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
San Diego, CA
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
My youngest daughter was born in 1981.
Joe.
<< <i>1973-D Double Struck Off Center In Collar 1.jpg (43 KB) >>
It can't be in-collar if it's double-struck with the second strike off-center.
That is just my pictures file name not my description of the error Mike, I just named it that because even with the second off centered strike it still would fit into the collar.
San Diego, CA
What this thread needs now is a quad-clipped wheat cent:
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
San Diego, CA
NSDR - Life Member
SSDC - Life Member
ANA - Pay As I Go Member
1c on 10c planchet
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n
<< <i>This coin was removed from circulation years ago because it "looked funny." How do the TPG's determine an error coin's composition-looks, weight, bite the edge?
1c on 10c planchet >>
The first two, and if those don't narrow it down there are other non-ionvasive tests like specific gravity that can also help identify the metallic composition.
The coin in that Teletrade link is really neat, you don't see cents on dime planchets that early very often (it's a 1934, for those of you who didn't click). The earliest one I've ever seen offered at auction was dated 1869 and fetched clsoe to $15,000.
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
But don't get too excited.
<< <i>
<< <i>This coin was removed from circulation years ago because it "looked funny." How do the TPG's determine an error coin's composition-looks, weight, bite the edge?
1c on 10c planchet >>
The first two, and if those don't narrow it down there are other non-ionvasive tests like specific gravity that can also help identify the metallic composition.
The coin in that Teletrade link is really neat, you don't see cents on dime planchets that early very often (it's a 1934, for those of you who didn't click). The earliest one I've ever seen offered at auction was dated 1869 and fetched clsoe to $15,000.
Sean Reynolds >>
The color looks a little off, and the coin seems to have expanded to full diameter, something not seen all that often in cents struck on dime planchets. It could conceivably represent a foreign copper-nickel planchet. Without a posted weight and without an SG value, you're going on faith alone.
I started out that way and got flamed majorbigtime!
San Diego, CA
-a 1934 circulated quarter which does not ring like a silver coin when dropped (could this be a third way to identify a fake or wrong metal error?)
-a well-circulated 1949s nickel with a crack across the entire coin (until I fooled with it!)
-an uncirculated Old Spanish Trail labeled "counterfeit"
-a circulated 1920 Lincoln cent carved to look like Charlie Chan
-a double struck 1972 Lincoln cent
-two headed coins and obvious barber and walker fakes
-a Denarius of Trajan (according to the label)
Very miscellaneous!
Broken nickel
Conder Token Gallery https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMCiunai6NjOxoo3zREkCsAnNm4vONzieO3u7tHyhm8peZmRD_A0MXmnWT2dzJ-nw?key=Rlo2YklUSWtEY1NWc3BfVm90ZEUwU25jLUZueG9n