If the "error" is below the wreath and above the rim it could cover a mintmark, but I don't think it's an error, It's gold solder. One dollar gold coins are the most well known gold coin to be used for jewelry and the 1853 date has the highest mintage of them all. Unfortunately I have seen many coins that had the stick pin removed from the coin or a loop from the rim. There is no way to remove all the solder from the coin and a "bump" can be seen in the area you describe. I do suggest showing the coin to a dealer or collector for a better assessment.
Because they are error coins. 1943 was the only year that the US intentionally minted steel cents, those coins are not rare and only fetch a few cents or a dollar or two. 1944 steel cents are error coins and were not intentionally struck, rather, steel blanks were left in the machine used to strike pennies and they were struck in steel rather than copper. Other 1944 pennies are made out of copper and are not rare and they only fetch a few cents.
Please look at your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have the reverse side inverted with respect to the front, so you do NOT have an error coin. See this link for values.
The words on a coin are impressed on the die which is used to strike the coins. I am not aware of any way a striking error could change the spelling of a word. Misspelled words have occured on US coins though as a result of an engraving error. On the reverse [tails] side of an 1801 half cent, The word "UNITED" was spelled "IINITED".
> Coins are struck or minted, not stamped.> There is no spelling error on Peace dollars. The motto In God We Trvst is written using the Latin alphabet; that was a common stylistic affectation in the 1920s. Latin only had 24 letters - V was both a vowel and a consonant, kind of like Y is in English.Other coins such as Standing Liberty quarters, and may Roman-styled buildings constructed at that time also have Latin letters.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Take it to a local coin dealer for an assessment.
Yes, there were many dollar coins with errors. One of the best known dollar error coin was the Sacagawea dollar coin and Washington quarter mule error. Only 12 of these coins were made and they can be up to $100,000.
There was an error in the 2000-P Sacagawea Dollars. It was boldly doubled tail feathers. Only about 5,500 of the 767,140,000 are believed to be errors.
Without the specific error, the fix cannot be determined. Look up the error on Google, which should locate some directions for resolution.
So far just a few error coins missing the dates from the edge of the coins and the Proof and Uncirculated coins sold from the Mint have slightly higher values.Also I hope you know the coins are brass not gold.
So far just a few error coins missing the dates from the edge of the coins and the Proof and Uncirculated coins sold from the Mint have slightly higher values. Also I hope you know the coins are brass not gold.
None of the gold colored dollar coins made from 2000 to date have any gold in them. Only a few error coins and collectors coins have more than face value.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate assessment. Assuming you have a "Rotated-Die" error, if it's more the 15 degrees value could be $5.00 or more.
Assuming that you are referring to the Susan B Anthony dollar, the date was located beneath the portrait of Ms. Anthony. All such dollar coins have a date.
All error coins need to be seen so take to a coin dealer or a collector for a idea of value.
No, they cannot be eliminated. They can be greatly minimized to reduce errors though.Determinate errorshave a definite direction and magnitude and have an assignable cause (their cause can be determined). Determinate error is also called systematic error. Determinate error can (theoretically) be eliminated.Indeterminate errorsarise from uncertainties in a measurement as discussed above. Indeterminate error is also called random error, or noise. Indeterminate error can be minimized but cannot be eliminated.SOURCE: http://chemlabs.uoregon.edu/Classes/Exton/Misc/determinate.html
Mis-struck US coins quite often are.Note that coins aren't "printed". That word refers to something made with paper and ink, like a book or dollar bill. The words normally used to describe how a coin is made are struck or minted.