It's not uncommon to see coins with 2 different years on them, especially for designs that commemorate an anniversary (like the bicentennial "1776-1976"). But what about designs that show 4 (or more?!) dates? I would think they're quite uncommon. I don't know why I've never noticed it before, but here are two normal circulating coins, each with 4 different years on its reverse side. It's just something trivial, I guess - but if you know of other coins with 4 or more dates on them, I'd be curious to see them. Please share. Thanks. (For those who clicked on this, thinking it's about Quadrupled Die errors - Sorry....)
There was a crazy Czech commemorative that had one side absolutely covered in dates. I'm wracking my brains and trying to find it on Numista. I don't remember the exact (primary) date of the coin, or the denomination. Just that it was a modern Czech coin, and loaded with dates. Those Statehood quarters are good examples of the "4+ dates" category. Edit: Boom! Here 'tis. Found it! Eighteen dates on the reverse! I didn't post the pic here due to copyright, but check out the Numista link.
What's additionally hilarious is that Krause/Numismaster/NGC uses the "ND" (no date) descriptor in their catalog listing. The coin has eighteen dates on it, and they call it "ND". LOL! (I know, they do that a lot with dual-dated issues, for some reason.)
Four dates? Do they all have to be different? Does an overdate count as two dates? If so, what about this 1823/2 over 1823/2?
Well, They all have Washington on the front, and ... 1) South Dakota has four on the reverse: Washington, Jefferson, Teddy Roosevelt and Lincoln on Mt Rushmore. 2) New Jersey has two on the back in the boat > Washington (standing) and James Monroe (holding the flag). 3) Illinois has Lincoln on the back. edited