I need to see a visual of a 1922 Peace Dollar to confirm the potential error on the obverse. Thank You!
First you have to know specifically what the suspected error is, and second, whether or not it really is a mistake. The compare the coin with pictures of others with the same design to see if they're the same or not.
The (misplaced) comment above refers to a 1922 Peace dollar; that denomination is a frequent source of confusion because its design was lettered using the Roman alphabet instead of the English one.
The Roman alphabet has the 24 of the same letters as ours, but U and J were different. The Roman "U" was written using the letter we call V so the motto "In God We Trust" looks like "TRVST" . Many people think it's a spelling error but in fact it's completely correct.
The J sound was represented by our letter I, so for example the name "Julius" (as in Julius Caesar) would look like IVLIVS to modern eyes!
It does not have to be old at all. An error in the minting of a coin may make it rare. What may turn out to be a rare coin may have been minted in 2012, but nobody has found it and come forward with it yet.
The value of any error coin depends upon the nature of the error. Please examine your coin and submit a new question describing the error.
A "misprinted" coin is called an "error coin". These occur when there is a malfunction of stamping machines or a case of human error. The result is a coin which is not perfectly struck or has a design flaw. In order to give an accurate estimate of value, the exact nature of the error must be known. Please examine your coin again and then submit a new question giving a description of the error.
It depends on the error, the best to do is take it to a coin dealer so it can be seen.
its FIDOA coin containing a minting error. [ f(reaks), i(rregulars), d(efects), o(ddities)
Many believe a shift error happens in the stamping process. The coin (blank) shifts or moves when the coin is being stamped, causing the coin to have a blurred stamping.
1c unless its a mint error. If you think the coin is an error, check with your local coin dealer
Regardless of date and denomination, all error coins need to be seen to assess a value. Take it to a coin dealer.
An error coin is considered legitimate if it has been verified by experts and authenticated by a reputable third-party grading service. These experts will examine the coin to determine the cause of the error and confirm that it was struck during the minting process. Authentic error coins may also possess specific characteristics or features that are consistent with known error types.
If you mean a 2009 dollar coin with Sacagawea on the front and a Native American woman planting corn on the back it's not an error. it's just a dollar.
Such a coin containing a spelling error would most likely be counterfeit, most likely contemporary to when the coin was being used for every day commerce. But, you'd have to post the actual spelling error in question to actually get an accurate answer for certain.
This is not a Mint error but a well known novelty coin. Unfortunately it has no numismatic collectible value. But this stuff does sell on EBay.