It depends on what you mean by "defaced". Normally that means serious damage to the design on one or both sides. There are many different kinds of minting errors that can occur, ranging from the trivial (a filled die resulting in a missing letter or number) up to significant errors such as multiple strikes, clips, brockages, etc.
Please post a new question with more details.
0.4 has the greater value.
In mathematics, when we comparing two values if any of the value has a larger value then the sign greater than is used for differentiating that the value is greater than the another value. > is the greater than sign, as in If x is greater than y,then x>y
If it was minted before 1982 it contains 95% copper and is worth about 2 cents in melt value.
1.54 is the greater value.
5. It does not have a value greater than 12. Consequently, it does not have a value greater than 12 and less than 13.
Unless the coin has a minting error, it's just face value--one dollar. The most common minting error is missing edge inscriptions on the George Washington dollar.
If you refer to a flaw caused during the minting process as distinct from a subsequent mangling or mutilation of the coin, you would be best advised to take your coin to a reputable coin dealer for inspection and appraisal. At present, there are no advertised occurences of a 1977 Crown with minting flaws.
The coin does not exist, the only possible mintmark for a 1964 Lincoln cent is a "D'. The "D" may have been damaged during or after the minting process but the coin is only worth face value.
The dime couldn't have been printed as a penny. Different productions and not connected during the minting process. Sounds like your coin is a damaged one.
It all depends on condition and if the mum is defaced or untouched. Value s can range from $100. to $375.
If you have an "OUND" coin as a result of a genuine minting flaw, you may have something. Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin. Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated. A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation.
Unless you find someone that collects "Counter Stamped" Morgan dollars, the value is just for the silver.
It means that somebody defaced the coin, and will reduce the coin's collector value. Dan
Greater value was placed on individual accomplishments. ;)
No such coin exists. The US stopped minting half cents in the mid 1800s.
Half dimes were not made in 1913. 1873 was the last year of minting.
If you mean that they are mangled or mutilated during the minting process, they should never have been issued into circulation and would have little or no value. If you mean that there is an overstrike or a double strike or part of the image is missing or some other little error, there would be some value over the usual for such a coin.