Are these true gold errors? If so, will they grade?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by jwitten, Mar 16, 2017.

  1. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    I have been setting aside some of my more interesting raw buys, and am trying to decide if these are true error coins, and if they are, will PCGS both label them as errors, and will they straight grade?

    First up is a nice 1925-D Indian. Very nice details everywhere except for lower obverse corner. Struck through grease?
    jw1.jpg jw2.jpg jw3.jpg

    Next is a nice 1910. Possibly struck through debris on the obverse?

    jw4.jpg jw5.jpg

    Next is this 1914-D, with odd raised area by the rim.

    jw6.jpg jw7.jpg jw8.jpg

    Next is a 1878 $2 1/2 with a strike through thread or something similar.

    jw9.jpg jw10.jpg
     
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  3. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Next is this neat 1861 $1 that has 180 degree rotation, but it has been cleaned, so I doubt I will grade it.

    jw11.jpg jw12.jpg

    Of course I will be sending them in with the 1927 I bought the other day with the cud. I am also interested in PCGS putting the xf45 1847-O 180 degree rotation in an error holder. It is already pcgs graded... do I still have to pay the full grading fee?
    Thanks!
     
    gronnh20 and SchwaVB57 like this.
  4. Insider

    Insider Talent on loan from...

    Everything you posted looks legit. The lumps of gold pushed up from the reeding is not really an error. Additionally, since gold is already expensive, unless the error is major (you have 2) it probably does not add much value. Unfortunately, the number of collectors who would want these probably limited. I think both struck thru's are neat and should be in a teaching set for grading! I doubt PCGS will label the struck through lint although ICG and probably ANACS will. Rotated coins are commonly overlooked so you will probably need to request the TPGS to add that. As before, the second tier services will probably doo all that at no additional charge and w/o you requesting the addition to the label of the "errors."
     
  5. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Which ones do you consider major?
     
  6. scottishmoney

    scottishmoney Buh bye

    Rotated dies, even with gold, are surprisingly common for 19th century coinage. It would seem that proper die alignment was more of a suggestion, not a requirement.
     
  7. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    I decided to send the 1925-D, 1910, 1927, and 1847-O on the error submission. I also am sending 3 toners, including these 2:
    FullSizeRender (3).jpg FullSizeRender (6).jpg FullSizeRender (9).jpg FullSizeRender (12).jpg
     
  8. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    My 3 toners were just graded.. still waiting on the errors. Any guesses on these? No cheating!
    FullSizeRender (1).jpg FullSizeRender (5).jpg 83874347_Large.jpg
    FullSizeRender (10).jpg FullSizeRender (11).jpg 83874345_Large.jpg
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  9. brokecoinguy

    brokecoinguy I like what I can't afford

    Won't guess on the grade because I already cheated but once again a beautiful set of coins. I always admire the gold you post, especially the avatar toner.
     
    jwitten likes this.
  10. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I have never graded gold before but, If I took my best guesses?
    Slider
    62
    63
     
  11. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    The 1926 graded AU55, 1914-D is AU58, and 1878-S is XF45
     
    Santinidollar likes this.
  12. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Grades just posted on these. First, a question. Should these show or say error in the pcgs coinfact page? I am hoping they all graded as errors, but I am not seeing it say that, so not sure. What are your thoughts?
    83839741_Largeedit.jpg 83839742_Largeedit.jpg 83839743_Largeedit.jpg
     
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