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Clashed letters On BOTH sides of a US coin?

I am aware of clashed letters on a variety of US coins...most notedly the famous
"Clashed E Reverses" on some of the Morgan Dollars.

Does any one know if there are any US Coins that have clashed letter(s) on
BOTH sides of the coin?

I would appreciate any help in this area!image

Thanks in advance!
Brian

I Love image Variety and Error Ikes! image

Comments

  • Morgans also can have clashed letters on both sides - 1891 O VAM 1a series comes to mind
    This is a very dumb ass thread. - Laura Sperber - Tuesday January 09, 2007 11:16 AM image

    Hell, I don't need to exercise.....I get enough just pushing my luck.
  • jmcu12jmcu12 Posts: 2,452 ✭✭✭
    1883 CC and 1884 CC Morgans as well. very neat too! Although not very rare...image
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  • STONESTONE Posts: 15,275
    CBH's might, especially the early dates.
  • OKbustchaserOKbustchaser Posts: 5,545 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Although it doesn't show well in this pic the reverse scroll and motto are clashed onto the obverse above the date. LIBERTY is boldly clashed twice on the reverse.

    imageimage
    Just because I'm old doesn't mean I don't love to look at a pretty bust.
  • MonstavetMonstavet Posts: 1,235 ✭✭
    Seems like 3centsilvers always have a lot of two-sided clashes.
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  • GandyjaiGandyjai Posts: 1,380 ✭✭
    OKbustchaser...That's one HELL of an unabraded clashed Classic coin!
    SWEEEEET!imageimage
    Thanks for a slam-dunk answer!

    Thanks for all of the responses....eyoung, jmcu12, STONE, monstavet.....I really do appreciate it!

    I'm also looking for MODERN clashes that have BOTH sides with letters...Can any one PLEASE fill me in?
    THANKS!
    Brian

    I Love image Variety & Error Ikes! image
  • errormavenerrormaven Posts: 1,170 ✭✭✭
    If a clash is strong enough you can have peripheral letters transferred to both dies in at least nickels and dimes. In cents it's rather common for the last few letters of LIBERTY to be transferred to the reverse die while some of letters of ONE CENT are transferred to the obverse die. In a tilted die clash reciprocal transfer of peripheral letters is the rule rather than the exception in all denominations.
    Mike Diamond is an error coin writer and researcher. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those held by any organization I am a member of.
  • Rooster1Rooster1 Posts: 381 ✭✭✭
    The new Presidential dollars are clashed on both sides.
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