Help with proper name.

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by clint1970, Aug 28, 2020.

  1. clint1970

    clint1970 Active Member

    This is kinda hard to explain. Anyone know what it is called when the reverse of a coin isn't exactly opposite of obverse? If you turn coin over, you must turn coin a bit to get Memorial level? I hope someone knows what im trying to ask. Thanks
     
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  3. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

  4. Lawtoad

    Lawtoad Well-Known Member

    I agree. That is what it sounds like.
     
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  5. clint1970

    clint1970 Active Member

    Yes,,,,,thanks. I found slight rotated penny. Again thanks
     
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  6. furryfrog02

    furryfrog02 Well-Known Member

    Remember, there is a mint tolerance for these. If it isn't outside that, it doesn't really count for anything.
     
  7. clint1970

    clint1970 Active Member

  8. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    You will always find rotated coins but they are usually in the tolerance range. If you find one out of that range the price goes up with the amount of rotation.
     
  9. ZoidMeister

    ZoidMeister Hamlet Squire of Tomfoolery . . . . .

    Like these two photos. Take your cue from the staples.

    Z

    IMG_0709.JPG

    IMG_0710.JPG
     
  10. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

  11. Publius2

    Publius2 Well-Known Member

    Yes, that Liberty Seated dime was improperly coined in what is termed "Medal Turn", probably due to one of the dies being a little loose and gradually rotating. Or, it could just be due to a mistake by the coiner who set one of the dies incorrectly. As a general rule, US coins are all meant to be coined with what is termed "Coin Turn".
     
    ZoidMeister likes this.
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