jgreenhood

Ok I'm done putzing with Canadian coins and now working with Newfoundland. (I now it's considered part of Canada, LOL)

Ok so there is a variety called re-engraved date. Chances are the coin I have is not a re-engraved one but I've not been able to find anything on the net to help me determine this. I'm more of a picture person but any one know how to determine this?

I've attached a picture of the 41 portion of the date. I'm not seeing anything that appears to be retooling marks but then again I am not knowledgeable of these things.

Thanks in advance.
Jessica

Attached Thumbnails

 

byrd740

As far as I know, the only variety for 1941 is a double die, and the re-engraving is on the 1940. But, I am not entirely sure.

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jgreenhood

I'm just going by the book. It says nothing about a double die unless re-engrave is another term for it?

Swimmingly

The 2009 Catalog shows, for Newfoundland km18:

Date Mintage VG-8 F-12 VF-20 XF-40 MS-60 MS-63 Proof

1938 500,000 0.50 0.75 1.50 2.50 16.00 40.00 —

1938 Proof — — — — — — — 1,000

1940 Re-engraved date — 30.00 40.00 125 70.00 500 900 —
1940 Proof — — — — — — — 1,000
1941C 827,662 0.35 0.45 0.70 2.00 20.00 120 —
1941C Re-engraved date — 9.00 13.00 30.00 65.00 250 700 —

Elsewhere in the book, when it mentions re-engraved dies, it instructs "note the poor numerical spacing when compared with ... " so I think you'll need to collect more of them, until you can note a difference with the re-engraved die.

KurtS

I don't have the 1941RE, but I have the 1940, so perhaps this is indicative of re-engraving? Are you seeing doubling on your coin? I could not tell from the pic.

jgreenhood

Nope no doubling. So I was pretty sure it was not the re-engraved one but I just wanted to make sure.