Post your world error coins

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Seattlite86, Oct 8, 2018.

  1. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    Picked up another India coin or two, I just wait for them to arrive to post. Here’s one that arrived. 2016 10 Rupee off center.

    E2D14E7B-2252-4CDB-B1CF-E3D41988CAE6.jpeg 7BD24DDA-DC82-423A-82C7-DE9B7A9C3951.jpeg

    After realizing just how many error India coins there are out there, I likely will not purchase many more. Perhaps I’ll try to get one of each error type from that country.
     
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  3. Wal888

    Wal888 Well-Known Member

    I just picked up this amazing 1871 200 REIS Brazilian coin
    PA290011.JPG PA290012.JPG
     
  4. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

  5. Wal888

    Wal888 Well-Known Member

    Yeah, but, to me, is hard to understand how occurs a delamination like that, because it's huge. The question is: How nobody seen it when occurred?
     
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  6. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    It’s literally just the metals not mixing properly. They can be big or small. And sometimes they break off after leaving the mint, while they are circulating.

    http://www.error-ref.com/improper-alloy-mix/
     
  7. Wal888

    Wal888 Well-Known Member

    I can understand, but in this case, at least to me looking longly to the coin obverse, seems the coin was struck after delamination. The letters REIS appears on the delaminated part.
     
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  8. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    I can understand your confusion. Think about the amount of pressure the dies strike a planchet with to produce the image. Metal literally flows from a flat planchet and raises up as other parts are smashed down. If that happened before the planchet was struck, the metal would’ve moved in and filled that gap. I’m not an expert, but I’d say imagine a (laminated) planchet like a stack of papers. Take a pen and press it into the pages. Remove the top couple of pages and you’ll still see an indent several pages down. That’s why you still see the design even though the lamination peeled off. Here’s one of mine for comparison.

    3EF8863A-D76A-49DB-93DF-81B10823EB72.jpeg
     
  9. Wal888

    Wal888 Well-Known Member

    Great explanation!! Now I really understood what delamination means . Thank you very much @Seattlite86.
     
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  10. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    Fantastic. And great find. Thanks for sharing.
     
  11. Dan2012

    Dan2012 New Member

    Is this considered an error?
    Irelandobv.jpg Irelandrev.jpg
     
  12. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

  13. Dan2012

    Dan2012 New Member

    the lines on the flip are the tops of both sides. it is rotated 90 degrees
     
  14. Seattlite86

    Seattlite86 Outspoken Member

    The best way to show rotations are to take a photo in front of a mirror, showing both sides at the same time. See if you can get one like that.
     
  15. Dan2012

    Dan2012 New Member

    Thu Nov 15 05-41-15 (2).jpg best I can do
     
  16. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    These Euros are medal alignment not coin alignment.
    yours is normal for the issue.
     
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  17. Dan2012

    Dan2012 New Member

    medal alignment is both side in the same direction, yes?
     
  18. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    Medal alignment is when you flip the coin like turning a page in a book.
    Coin alignment is when you flip it from the top/ to bottom.
     
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  19. Dan2012

    Dan2012 New Member

    well this coin is definitely NOT metal alignment, then Thu Nov 15 05-41-15 (2).jpg
     
  20. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    spirityoda and Seattlite86 like this.
  21. Jersey magic man

    Jersey magic man Supporter! Supporter

    Just a few I dug out of my foreign error coin album.

    Dscn0569.jpg
    Mexico
    Dscn0570.jpg

    Dscn0575.jpg
    Peru
    Dscn0576.jpg

    Dscn0573.jpg
    Nigeria - cud Dscn0574.jpg

    Dscn0572.jpg Pakistan - broadstruck full brockage
    Dscn0571.jpg
     
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