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A very cool pair of Canadian '11-cent' errors (double denomination)
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<p>[QUOTE="SPP Ottawa, post: 1736561, member: 39508"]Ahhh.... 1969. The summer of love.... and the year the Royal Canadian Mint left the back door open...</p><p><br /></p><p>I bought these coins this past month, individually, in the span of two weeks from different coasts of the country, one from Victoria, the other from Halifax.</p><p><br /></p><p>These are double struck coins on Canadian 10-cent planchets. The first strikes were the normal 10-cent strike, in collar. The second strikes are by 1-cent dies. One coin (on the right in each image) is double struck with the obverse/reverse of both denominations on the same side. The other coin (on the left in each image), is double struck flip strike, with the obverse/reverse sides of each denomination swapped. Both were struck on 2.1 grams, magnetic, nickel Canadian 10-cent planchets.</p><p><br /></p><p>You can find double struck sets like this quite easily with 1969 1-cent coins, but I have never seen 1969 coins double struck by two different denominations before. As Heritage would politely put it, "probably with help of the press operator".</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH]272836.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]272837.vB[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="SPP Ottawa, post: 1736561, member: 39508"]Ahhh.... 1969. The summer of love.... and the year the Royal Canadian Mint left the back door open... I bought these coins this past month, individually, in the span of two weeks from different coasts of the country, one from Victoria, the other from Halifax. These are double struck coins on Canadian 10-cent planchets. The first strikes were the normal 10-cent strike, in collar. The second strikes are by 1-cent dies. One coin (on the right in each image) is double struck with the obverse/reverse of both denominations on the same side. The other coin (on the left in each image), is double struck flip strike, with the obverse/reverse sides of each denomination swapped. Both were struck on 2.1 grams, magnetic, nickel Canadian 10-cent planchets. You can find double struck sets like this quite easily with 1969 1-cent coins, but I have never seen 1969 coins double struck by two different denominations before. As Heritage would politely put it, "probably with help of the press operator". [ATTACH]272836.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]272837.vB[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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A very cool pair of Canadian '11-cent' errors (double denomination)
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