you would need a type of coin and a year
To correct several things: 1. This question has nothing to do with Child Law. There is a specific category for Coins and Currency that makes it much easier to find numismatic questions. 2. Coins are not printed or stamped, they are struck or minted. Books are printed. 3. The prefix is MIS- MISS refers to an unmarried girl/woman who hasn't moved to the use of MS. OK, that out of the way, you'll need to post a new question with more information, because there are many different possible mis-strikes. Please include a more complete description to help ID your coin. Thanks!
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a collector or coin dealer.
There very probably was, but "mis-strikes" as distinct from "errors", are not usually recorded in coin catalogues. A "mis-strike" is defined as a coin that has been struck "off centre". Such coins should never make it off the production line with modern minting processes. "Error coins" might include spelling errors, coins that were struck on the wrong size or type of blank, or coins that were struck using different dies from two different coins, for example, the 2008 undated 20 Pence coin.
Suspected error coins are often difficult to value without an in-person inspection. The best suggestion would be to have it examined by a dealer or appraiser who handles error coins.
Coins are struck, not printed; you'll have to describe the nature of the mis-strike before anyone can try to determine what you have.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
It depends on what you mean by mis-struck, if you're referring to the spelling of the word trvst, this is normal and on all Peace Dollars. Circulated coins are valued at $16.00-$20.00 retail.
There are mis-struck coins in almost every series and date, but most damaged coins have been damaged after the minting process. Describe what you have and maybe we can tell you if it is a mint error.
The only 20 cent US coins were minted 1875 - 1878. You have mis-read either the date or the denomination.
1) Accounting MIS 2) Financial MIS 3) Manufacturing MIS 4) Marketing MIS 5) HR MIS
US currency bills are occasionally circulated that have been misprinted, folded when printed, missing designs, or with some other appearance that is unusual. SOME of these error bills are sought after by currency collectors, but not all will command a price much greater than face value. Similarly, coins that have been mis-struck may have some value to those who collect such coins. Not all errors are rare and valuable.
US currency bills are occasionally circulated that have been misprinted, folded when printed, missing designs, or with some other appearance that is unusual. SOME of these error bills are sought after by currency collectors, but not all will command a price much greater than face value. Similarly, coins that have been mis-struck may have some value to those who collect such coins. Not all errors are rare and valuable.