1 rupee Indian error coin

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by fodegrass, Jun 27, 2026 at 1:57 AM.

  1. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    See the spike above "YE" of the YEAR and also a similar spike exactly opposite to it at the other end of the coin to the right side of the number 1. What type of error is this?
     

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  3. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Not sure what's going on. Need better pics please with other side. Thanks! :)
     
  4. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    Here are the images
     

    Attached Files:

  5. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    I mean the other spike is across the coin on the same side of the coin which is not a big spike
     
  6. fretboard

    fretboard Defender of Old Coinage!

    No, I don't think it's an error at all, that's the way the coin was minted. Better luck next time! ;)
     
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  7. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Agree, but what if there isn't a next time? :eek:
     
  8. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    I don't think you know what you are talking about, first see the actual coin and then post your comments
     
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  9. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    come on! I mean there is always a next time.
     
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  10. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Okay then. Better and clear pics. Less light also.....;)
     
  11. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    Pic
     

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  12. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    I think it is a die deterioration issue. Sort of like a Cud. Those coins from India have all sort of small issues as a result of overused and worn dies.

    They have a mintage of over 120,000,000 so those dies took a beating.

    1 Rupee (75 Years of Independence) - India – Numista

    It falls under the Die State category

    Mint errors are unintentional deviations from the Mint’s intended production that occur during the manufacturing process — such as off-center strikes, double strikes, wrong planchets, or broadstrikes. They are usually one-offs or extremely rare, and each coin is unique in its appearance.

    Varieties are intentional or naturally occurring differences in the dies used to strike coins. They can be subtle (e.g., different mintmark shapes, missing design elements) and affect every coin struck from that die. Examples include the 1982 Large and Small date nickels or the missing buffalo leg on the 1937 Buffalo nickel.

    Die states describe the condition of the dies at the time a coin is struck. Dies change over their working life — early die states are fresh and produce sharp, clear strikes; late die states show wear, cracks, or deterioration, which can cause subtle differences in design clarity or add “die cracks” or “die chips” to the coin.

    (I think my answer deserves a Best Answer button smash! :rolleyes:)
     
  13. Mr. Numismatist

    Mr. Numismatist Strawberry Token Enthusiast

  14. fodegrass

    fodegrass Active Member

    So it is a die Crack error.
     
  15. Bill in Burl

    Bill in Burl Collector

    Hard to tell from the pics, but maybe something with the collar/shoulder that holds the die in. It just looks odd about 180 degrees separation.
     
  16. TheGame

    TheGame Well-Known Member

    It's definitely some issue with the die. I can't say I've ever seen two matching breaks like that. Neat coin.
     
  17. derkerlegand

    derkerlegand Well-Known Member

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