Error coin, a dime struck onto a nail, is headed to auction

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by TJ1952, Dec 19, 2015.

  1. TJ1952

    TJ1952 Well-Known Member

    Actually, it's something I word have expected from ANACS not PGCS. PGCS better start making bigger slabs. I'm sending them my silver dollar belt buckle! :D
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    That "rouge Mint employee" -- if that's the case -- needs his head stuck in the press.:banghead:
     
  4. Old Error Guy

    Old Error Guy Well-Known Member

    Hey, they graded a sanding disk. This is a piece of cake!
     
  5. coinman1234

    coinman1234 Not a Well-Known Member

    Curious about that too. Seems like a worker took the collar out before striking.

    Edit, It looks like the nail is bent from being struck, maybe it rested on top of the collar then was struck.
     
  6. saltysam-1

    saltysam-1 Junior Member

    What would happen if it was reclassified exonumia? It would fit the definition better and there is no need for a grade. Or; maybe we should submit our own exonumia items and ask PCGS to grade them? It would open up a whole new source for TPG's income. If not exonumia, perhaps a new classification called buffoonery.
     
    Last edited: Dec 21, 2015
    coinman1234 likes this.
  7. Rick Stachowski

    Rick Stachowski Motor City Car Capital

    Oil goes in the oil pan, not nails .

    Bet the mint will stop servicing their hilo now ..
     
  8. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    That's Ok, this isn't an error. It's a "deliberate".

    I see nothing odd about that. It has no wear so it is Mint State, so then you are just concerned with contact marks and the surfaces. No marks and good surfaces, why couldn't it be a 65?

    Ge the mint to strike them with coinage dies and I'm sure they would be happy to grade them for you.

    Why, somebody will buy it for way too much money (my personal opinion) and Heritage will make a nice commission. If it sells for the 10K they will get close to $2K in commission.

    Bingo!
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page