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Cracked planchet error question

At what percentage of a complete crack through the planchet gains a premium upon resale? Does it matter the denomination, date, or the composition of the material??
This is a very dumb ass thread. - Laura Sperber - Tuesday January 09, 2007 11:16 AM 
Hell, I don't need to exercise.....I get enough just pushing my luck.
Hell, I don't need to exercise.....I get enough just pushing my luck.
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<< <i>At what percentage of a complete crack through the planchet gains a premium upon resale? Does it matter the denomination, date, or the composition of the material?? >>
Tough to answer as there's no value guides on cracked planchets...
I only own one and paid a serious premium based on a non error MS65 $1, yet it's also the longest crack I've ever seen on a silver dollar.
There are 2 fully broken Morgan $1's that fetch a bit more then just a crack.
1922-P Cracked Planchet
I can tell you that on early U.S., confederation and colonial coins, a cracked planchet can be big negative when it comes to value. Most collectors avoid them. I also once saw a very rare Hard Times token on a cracked planchet. The price was high, which might have had something to do with a lack of a sale, but for my money my interest in the piece was pretty close to zero. To me on early coins, are like laminations - they are big negatives. The darn thing is not very attractive, and if the coin should split in half, then what have you got? Not much so far as I'm concerned.
Hell, I don't need to exercise.....I get enough just pushing my luck.
Very nice!!! And a 65!!! WOW