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Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/06/2015 in all areas

  1. 1 point
    The seller has obviously taken the ignore it and it might go away,(sometimes called the ostrich in the sand)attitude to the coin and the damage . It will however mean the coin will never sell in the end - the only thing that will is reduceing the price
  2. 1 point
    Apart from a few date over-strikes, my pre-decimal error collection is very small. Luckily the main attraction is this... just wish it wasn't holed (Couldn't edit and can't delete the reply above, sorry)
  3. 1 point
    There is an example of a rare penny, I believe the 1862 halfpenny date, that exists as a split planchet.. Regrettably, I once sold a 1862 halfpenny, die letter A, that was also a clipped planchet. Errors involving rare dates or varieties are somewhat of a white elephant, and become difficult to place a value upon... Often, an error on a rare date or variety lessens the value as most collectors want a "more perfect" specimen for their collection. .
  4. 1 point
    Split planet This is the most extreme version that I know of... I'm on my cell phone and don't see where to post a link Help someone. .. thanks www.brokencc.com
  5. 1 point
    Sorry to disrupt the topic but the mhcoins site is quality. Nice website and fantastic pictures.
  6. 1 point
    This arrived yesterday too, with a whopping split through the whole planchet. Would this be a die crack, split planchet, split die, lamination error? I can't find any information about when the crack is on both sides of the coin..
  7. 1 point





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