For an accurate assessment the coin needs to be seen by a coin dealer, some errors can be very valuable
Yes but it depends on scarcity of the flaw-some are so rare they are almost priceless. For example the 1955 double die penny (struck twice on face)
Errors in perception prevent managers from framing the right problem. With the wrong problem framed, the wrong solutions are solved.
It depends on what you mean by "dime sized". If it's a miniature version of a quarter with a complete image on both side, it's not a real coin; it's a novelty item with no special value. If it has part of the normal-sized image of a quarter on it, you may have what's called a "wrong planchet" error. It happened when a dime blank (planchet) accidentally got mixed in with the blanks intended for quarters and was struck with a quarter's image. If you think you have a wrong planchet error you should have it inspected in person by a dealer who is familiar with error coins.
Some of the reasons are: Systematic measurement errors. Random measurement errors. Poor use of equipment. Recording errors. Calculation errors. Poor plotting. Wrong model.
no its not worth ten cents its worth a dime stupid actually a dime is worth 10 cents or 10/100 or a us dollar. so the stupid person who wrote the one above is wrong.
Be more specific, why do you think the "S" is wrong? Post new question.
There was never a 2 Florin coin minted in the 20th century.
Yes but it depends on scarcity of the flaw-some are so rare they are almost priceless. For example the 1955 double die penny (struck twice on face)
Not much, the old 10 pence coins usually sell for about a quarter or so in the US, the 10p coin was reduced in size and so the old large ones (the size of a Florin) are demonetized, but they still sell for about the equivalent exchange rate in the US. However, I believe you got your date wrong as there are no British (or Irish) 10p coins dated 1966. The equivalent coin minted in 1966 would be the Florin, worth 2 shillings.
It depends on what you mean by the wrong way. But misprint coins are worth a lot more than regular coins. Fmv .25-$500 like I said before it depends on how misprint is. And also the us mint mark. If from a proof set you got real treasure
Giving the wrong answer
Giving the wrong answer
Errors of Omission Errors of Commission Reversal of Entries Errors of Principle Errors of Original Entry Compensating Error these errors can be fount by a trial balance Wrong Casting Posting to the Wrong Side Posting Wrong Amounts Double Posting in a Single Account Errors of Totalling and Balancing of Accounts in the Ledger
It's more likely that the 1 in 1799 has worn off. Without knowing the denomination of coin, it's impossible to say how much it's worth.
Errors in perception prevent managers from framing the right problem. With the wrong problem framed, the wrong solutions are solved.
Try a coin dealer.
It depends on what you mean by "dime sized". If it's a miniature version of a quarter with a complete image on both side, it's not a real coin; it's a novelty item with no special value. If it has part of the normal-sized image of a quarter on it, you may have what's called a "wrong planchet" error. It happened when a dime blank (planchet) accidentally got mixed in with the blanks intended for quarters and was struck with a quarter's image. If you think you have a wrong planchet error you should have it inspected in person by a dealer who is familiar with error coins.