Error Folks 0

[stash-1]

Looks like collar scars on the obverse and reverse .
The rim looks like this between 8 and 12 o'clock .

The rest of the rim is smooth .

Here's some shots of the scar on both the obverse and reverse .

Would this be considered a Broad-Strike ?

 

 

 

Edited May 18, 2020 by stash-1
added more images

[Just Bob]

Looks like a partial collar error. Cool.

Nice close-ups.

[bsshog40]

Yep, cool find!

[RWB]

"Mint Mice."

Happens on weekends when the workers are away and someone has left a bit of cheese sandwich lying about.

 

Edited May 19, 2020 by RWB

[stash-1]

Thank you everyone .......

[stash-1]

I also posted this on cointalk and Mike Diamond showed up and said ?  It's a Broad-Strike . Here's the link to the other thread .

https://www.cointalk.com/threads/error-folks.360149/#post-4513913

[Just Bob]

To quote from the other forum:

"This is an uncentered broadstrike in which there was slight contact with the collar as the coin expanded. It's not enough to be considered a partial collar error, as grazing contact with the collar is quite common in broadstrikes. The obverse shows collar clash." (Cited from: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/error-folks.360149/#post-4513913)

I am not familiar with Mike Diamond, but he has been recognized by Coneca for many years for his research articles, so he obviously knows more than I do about such things. I thought the definition of a broadstrike was that the coin was struck completely out of the collar, and that any contact with the collar on the edge of the coin made it a partial. I stand corrected. I learned something new again today .

[JonMintErrors]

It's a partial collar strike. If a coin is struck while only partially within the collar die, the result is a coin with only that part of the coin within the collar, receiving the edge "design." 

One of the more common error types, and your coin is worth around $2-$5.