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New error purchases (UPDATED)- Error of the Month Club (UPDATED)
OK - Technical Difficulties aside, I think this one should work
I got these off the bay about a week ago - hope you enjoy. They are from the Error of the Month Club. Anyone have more information about this club; I realize they are probably no longer in business but they are fascinating I think!
The broadstruck dime, which I have a close-up of seems very unique, I have not seen full reeding like that on a silver dime. Maybe it is common but I thought it was very neat.
Lastly, I came across the cent planchets with the webbing of steel wartime cent planchets. I have never seen the webbing of this type of coin so, again, I thought it was a neat pick up.
Hope y'all enjoy as much as I do!




I got these off the bay about a week ago - hope you enjoy. They are from the Error of the Month Club. Anyone have more information about this club; I realize they are probably no longer in business but they are fascinating I think!
The broadstruck dime, which I have a close-up of seems very unique, I have not seen full reeding like that on a silver dime. Maybe it is common but I thought it was very neat.
Lastly, I came across the cent planchets with the webbing of steel wartime cent planchets. I have never seen the webbing of this type of coin so, again, I thought it was a neat pick up.
Hope y'all enjoy as much as I do!




Awarded latest "YOU SUCK!": June 11, 2014
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in the late 60's and early 70's.
He was part of the San Diego Error Club group;
I don't know too much about the FDC or how
many were issued - I've bought them off of
Ebay every few years when they've shown up.
I'm guessing that there were maybe 3-4 dozen members
of the Error Coin of the Month Club deal, maybe somewhat
more, but I don't think that info was available back then,
and certainly not now.
Jim was a very nice guy, probably in his late 40's/early
50's back at that time; he was, in once sense, typical
of the error collector who actively promoted the hobby
then.
By the way, Lemon Grove is a suburb of the San Diego area.
I hope that someone else might be able to contribute a
memory or two...
I would check that carefully and make sure the plastic inserts are not PVC, I've seen other envelopes from the same promotion where the coin looked terribly corroded.
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
I did notice that there is some corrosion going on. I wanted to keep them in the envelope but I guess I should get them out ASAP?
What do you think acetone first and then a quick dip? JK
Other ideas?
They are in 2x2 holders now; I think I will attach them and place them back in the envelope somehow - at least they will maintain their original intended presentation.
Also, in looking at the obverse of the dime a little closer - could someone please educate me on what I am seeing at about 7 thru 11 o'clock at the rim? Is it just the effects of the broadstrike that is causing that or is there something else going on?
The way they shipped the stuff is interesting. No insurance, in plain view.
I guess they thought nobody would care to take a messed up dime fragment.