we started this research simply for fun and out of love for this hobby ... the discovery of this error coin was coincidental ... I see that you challenge so many people and even specialists ... So what is your property?
Thee only difference I see is the number 2 on the copper-nickel part left. The face has circulation wear. Is it a huge difference ? No. Is it an error ? maybe/yes... ask @paddyman98 error specialist.
I have spent the last couple of years studying and collecting error coins. Please feel free to look through my posts both here and in the error forum. I'm not an expert, but I've obtained more knowledge on errors than most numismatists have. I even have a few error 2€ coins, but you can actually see errors on them. At best, yours is barely shifted to the right, even most of the star's portions are visible, so it's within tolerance. Sorry, but I'd be curious to meet these so-called experts who are telling you that your coin has any value... please save your money. Don't slab it
I'm not an expert either, but that's just wear. If one of your "experts" wants to buy it above face...sell!
Thanks! From what I’ve been told by the experts, ancient brockages aren’t rare, especially coins from the Roman Republic period. Probably due to the massive number of coins struck. Believe it or not, that guy cost me a lot less than a common date, gem Morgan would.
If you have the opportunity to get another one like that, at reasonable cost, please snag it for me, or push it my way!
Here’s a nice mix. I can’t remember if I posted it or not. Mix of curved clips, broadstruck, and even a planchet.
1845 1 Kreuzer; German State: Baden. Overdate (appears to be 4/4) and small planchet clip, best seen on reverse at about 7 o'clock.