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<p>[QUOTE="jay4202472000, post: 1854842, member: 42573"]When I first read the question, did some research, and read heuvy31's answer, I thought that was obviously the correct answer. After thinking about the "curveball" comment, I think it may be something else. Instead of jumping the gun and buying a "mistake coin", I think you knew exactly what you were buying. You bought this coin BECAUSE it was the type 4 reverse, minted at Bombay (dot mintmark), with the type A obverse. Reason being either you didn't own this combination of obverse, reverse, and mintmark, and needed it to add to a variety set, or this combination is rarer than others. Considering that the type 4 reverse is only known on Victoria Rupees from 1879-1882, this is also a possibility. NGC & Numismaster. com don't even list values for the 1880-B type 4 reverse. We learn from this that knowledge is the key in numismatics. As long as you know what you are buying, cherrypicking can be a fun and exciting aspect of numismatics.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="jay4202472000, post: 1854842, member: 42573"]When I first read the question, did some research, and read heuvy31's answer, I thought that was obviously the correct answer. After thinking about the "curveball" comment, I think it may be something else. Instead of jumping the gun and buying a "mistake coin", I think you knew exactly what you were buying. You bought this coin BECAUSE it was the type 4 reverse, minted at Bombay (dot mintmark), with the type A obverse. Reason being either you didn't own this combination of obverse, reverse, and mintmark, and needed it to add to a variety set, or this combination is rarer than others. Considering that the type 4 reverse is only known on Victoria Rupees from 1879-1882, this is also a possibility. NGC & Numismaster. com don't even list values for the 1880-B type 4 reverse. We learn from this that knowledge is the key in numismatics. As long as you know what you are buying, cherrypicking can be a fun and exciting aspect of numismatics.[/QUOTE]
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