https://www.coinsandcanada.com/ https://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php?coin=5-cents-2001&years=5-cents-1990-2003 I put you the link for P 5 cent 2001. You never show the both sides of the coin. Enjoy the search.
Extended A? Extra water lines? I dunno looks like beads on the end there.this doesn’t look right to me
You have posted enough pictures, but you need to do the following: 1. Go to Coinsandcanada.com. From the homepage, search for doubled die, about 5 selections down is a listing for a book called “Modern Canadian Doubled Die Varieties”. I recommend you purchase a copy so you can find matches to the errors you think you have found. 2. From the homepage, select “Canadian Coins”. From the drop down menu, select “Errors and varieties”. Study everything in this section. Unfortunately, Canada does not have doubled die catalogs like those here in the U.S….or, if they exist, I can’t find them…imo…Spark
Hey @Ruffhrouse try to minimize the photos to just a few good clear photos of each side. Also before you click post thread. Click full size photo. When on a laptop it is a pain when they are posted as Thumbnails. Also do some editing and rotate your photos to the correct orientation. Edit I don't see any errors. Alot of times one never sees a fully struck coin in hand. When a coin is fully struck it will show alot more details than a weak struck and circulated coin.
If you click on my second link and scrool down to varieties, yes you find Die chip on A. You do not have extra line , just lower part of front water line accumulation as per Canadian denominations, In US will be Die Chip. On Canadian coins you have to be very lucky to find major error or variety. RCM has complet other way to produce the coins then US. DDD for example do not exist. DD's you can use one hand fingers to account for one year denomination if you find. Many say DD but if you analize better it is MD or Machine Doubbling. They the collectors and dealers like to put as DD for monetary purpose. Also from the point of view of the grading it is different. RCM use well polish planchets (blancs) and extremly well polish coated Dies. Comparative with US coins, a new Mint roll of coins will have all coins at 66 and plus but in reality by canadians standards no. Conclusion: look on those coins different then the US coins. Just think: RCM do not need more then one Master Die and 3 to 4 Working Hubs. It is Low volume. Rarely they rework a Working Hub and will generate an design variety and this just because that Hub do not pass 90% of the design parameters. They use a very strickt detailed Optical Design Recognising system, as they use also for final product.