theres always two sides to a coin
pontiacinf
Posts: 8,915 ✭✭
Someone made that comment on a show I was just watching, so I figured someone here can post a pic of a coin that defies that statement.
POST THEM ONESIDED COINS!
POST THEM ONESIDED COINS!
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
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Comments
I'm no good at posting photos brother, but there are actually three sides to a coin.
He's got great pictures of the third side of some capped bust halves.
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
Both dies struck the same "side" of the coin here, as this is an edge strike. And so, this is a different type of a single-sided coin.
Ed. S.
(EJS)
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
Lincoln set Colorless Set
your forgiven
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
<< <i>you guys are doing great, but it pains me with so much knowledge and dedication here, that this is the best the board can do
your forgiven
I think they're great. I especially like the one with the reverse worn away.
ground off several years back. If memory serves it was found in Iola, WI.
<< <i>True uniface US coins are extremely rare except for errors. >>
is there any intentional ones that you know of?
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
<< <i>Numismatic News printed a picture of a 1974 clad quarter with the reverse
ground off several years back. If memory serves it was found in Iola, WI. >>
so what your saying is it was purposely altered?
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
<< <i>
<< <i>True uniface US coins are extremely rare except for errors. >>
is there any intentional ones that you know of? >>
I think there's a cu/ ni indian cent and one other but its nature escapes me.
These are much more common in world coins, tokens, and medals where they
are produced to check dies, use as salesmen samples, or as curiosities or pre-
sentation pieces.
2 sides to the same side count? Here it is anyways.
<< <i>2 sides to the same side count? Here it is anyways.
that is way cool
Go BIG or GO HOME. ©Bill
<< <i>I'm no good at posting photos brother, but there are actually three sides to a coin.
True, which means there really is at least two sides to a coin.