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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;alurid, post: 7854333, member: 81991&quot;]I think the proof is in the postings. </p><p>If a piece of webbing makes it all the way to the coining chamber, is struck by coin dies an leaves an imprint, then you got an error. Because such a thing is not supposed to happen. There are safeguards in place to prevent such a thing from happening. Really makes me wonder how these pieces get through them and into the press all on there own. Just the laws of probability will let it happen.</p><p>To take a piece of wastage webbing that is part of the minting process, pay to put it in a plastic case with a error label is just the dubious side of coin collecting. It is either done due lack of understanding or to fool others with a lack of understanding.</p><p>It is interesting to note that error coins are not valued due to there scarcity or how rare they are, They are valued by how easy it is to see the error with the naked eye.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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