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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;coppercoins, post: 563522, member: 152&quot;]I&#039;ll expand.</p><p><br /></p><p>There is no such thing as an &#039;overprint&#039; in coins, so your question would always be answered with &#039;no&#039; because you aren&#039;t even in the ballpark with terminology.&nbsp; An &#039;overprint&#039; is used in currency and stamps when inflation (or other reasons) cause a government to take finished product and print new values on the finished product because they would have been worthless at their original printed value.&nbsp; Say rampant inflation causes the postage rate to go from 45c to 65c in a period of a month.&nbsp; They might just overprint a bunch of finished 45c stamps with 65c instead of printing new stamps.</p><p><br /></p><p>Most obvious thing to note is that coins are not &#039;printed&#039; at all.&nbsp; Printing involves the use of printing presses and ink on paper.&nbsp; Coins are minted on a coining press.&nbsp; COMPLETELY different process altogether.</p><p><br /></p><p>Perhaps instead of trying to use terminology you don&#039;t know, you might want to just describe what it is that you think you see in layman&#039;s terms so you will get a realistic answer to your question - because frankly I have no clue what you were trying to ask.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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