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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;micheldura2, post: 731897, member: 18966&quot;]wow, I looked under the Canadian cents website, thought I read it correctly. There were other ones with a rotated die. So, what you are saying is that both sides are in the upwards position? I need to re-read that one again. Thanks</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Yes, I did read it wrong...</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><b>Prior to 1908 Canadian coins were struck with both major die axis arrangements.&nbsp; In the medal arrangement (designated <font face="Wingdings">á<font face="Wingdings">á</font></font>) a coin held vertically between one&#039;s fingers with its obverse design right side up finishes with its reverse design right up when it is rotated on its vertical axis.&nbsp; Dies in coinage arrangement (<font face="Wingdings">áâ</font>) will result in the reverse being upside down when the coin is turned as previously described.&nbsp; All Canadian coins struck by the Royal Canadian Mint (1908) have been in the medal arrangement (<font face="Wingdings">á<font face="Wingdings">á</font></font>).&nbsp; &nbsp; </b>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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