Probably just some wet ink that was transferred during stacking.
I would still like someone to explain how a die clash can be on the incuse port of a coin>
Looks flat and shelf like to me. Some sort of ejection doubling perhaps.
Its a mind blower to think someone visualized the folds necessary to produce these items.
Value is not always a monetary thing. Value, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder.
Perhaps a tapered planchet?
But it may mean something to someone who happens to collect "trinary" notes just for the fun of it! I myself like to save binary notes for fun,...
Just a little ink splatter.
I would simply call it "four pairs".
The detail on the first train and the tree nickels is just mind blowing!
eBay is loaded with sites that will sell you double heads or tails coins. Quarters, halves, Peace and Liberty dollars in particular. Most are not...
I think your chances of finding one in the wild is very slim. If you want one, go to a show (whenever that occurs again) or search on eBay. If...
When the impression cylinder has deteriorated or is damaged and can not press against the paper being printed you get what is called a "board...
These are courtesy signature notes. There are quite a few of them on eBay. You can some idea of the value there.
I don't care for the condition. Not of any additional value in my book, but I would keep it anyway.
Purchased. I can hardly find any regular star notes in circulation No less an error star note.
I like the serial number on that note. Here is one I have with a non-interesting serial number. I have narrowed my collection to error star notes....
Back to front offsets are my favorite. Here is one of mine. I am guessing yours and mine are probably the third or fourth offset printed. Not...
Here is another weird one: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Two, both Oregon Trail halves.
Separate names with a comma.
