port ewen ace
Silver Member
- Dec 16, 2012
- 4,065
- 7,786
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
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- Detector(s) used
- AT-PRO & Equinox800
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
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I'm definitely learning about errors and never heard of a die gouge. To me it just looks like a scratch on the last picture. Is that 1980 misaligned die worth anything? I only thought ones that have stuff missing where worth a small premium.
How many more boxes are left in this "stash" you have?
Ok, let's try this another way. I'm not arguing with you. As a long time member on this and other forums I can tell you when you show many pictures together and list several errors most people will move on instead of straining their eyes. List one post at a time for each coin. If you are trying to teach others it will be easier to get them to look that way. You responded the first one was a MAD which was self explanatory. Not if you're new to error coins. The MAD may have a slight increase in value, but the rest are actually quite common and rarely have any increased value. I also understand you are new to errors and varieties. I'm not. Just trying to help.the MAD (off center) should be obvious. the other 3 are to hopefully teach the viewer to look for what the defect is and then have it confirmed by my post. finding an error is a simple test of what is wrong with a coin and deducing the reason of how it could happen. PMD should always be the 1st test, then go from there. I am no expert, but errors are a constant learning vector with a straight line ramping upward. just sharing as I learn.