New Guy Here Would Like to Say Hello an Ask a Question

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Dug, Apr 5, 2011.

  1. Dug

    Dug New Member

    New Guy Here Would Like to Say Hello and Ask a Question

    Howdy all! I have very little numismatic knowledge so please be gentle on me. I dig old coins metal detecting so 90% of what I get has little to no real value but here is one coin I wanted to join the forum to get input on: 1853 Trime looks to exhibit a die clash. Anyone what to put in their 2 cents on confirming that and or give me some idea as to potential value? Thank you
     

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  3. zach24

    zach24 DNSO 7070 71 pct complete

    Welcome to CT, I have no answer, but that is a nice specimen.
     
  4. 2b1ask1

    2b1ask1 Senior Member

    Looks like a ghost image like is seen on the reverse of some Lincoln cents.
     
  5. Dug

    Dug New Member

    Have a look at the III it shows the horizontal lines from the shield on the other side, you can make out the star as well.
     
  6. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    Dug,

    Welcome to CoinTalk.

    Congrats on a very cool find. Yes, that is a heavy clash. Both side exhibit clashing.

    Small coins (like your Trime) are often found with clash marks because the dies come together with little room to spare and when a planchet is not between the dies when they come together the dies clash.
     
  7. Merc Crazy

    Merc Crazy Bumbling numismatic fool

    Yeah, clashes are extremely common on this series.

    Doesn't make 'em any less cool, imho.
     
  8. Dug

    Dug New Member

    Does it make it worth any more?
     
  9. Merc Crazy

    Merc Crazy Bumbling numismatic fool

    Nope.

    Certain clashes on highly collectible coins (IE; Morgans) can demand premiums, but typically, clashes will have no impact on value, and may even be detrimental to value.
     
  10. Dug

    Dug New Member

    Thank you
     
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