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| image 1: obverse and reverse of the coin |
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| image 2: close up view |
Only silhouette of the number 1 can be seen. A type of minor error which can be found easily among our circulation coins. This post by Mr Dickson describes how this happen in a simple way.
Usually die filled error does not have any premium but still of course you can sell it for mutual agreement, including to me. I am still interested in this die filled error because they can create speculation (not this specimen of course). For example if the last digit of the year on the coin cannot be seen, how would you guess the year the coin was minted for?
And through the net I have found out that a die filled error has caused an American coin to form the words " IN GOD WE RUST" instead of " IN GOD WE TRUST ". Quite interesting specimen to have isn't?
3 comments:
Hi mnfaj,
Ya, we all should thank Dickson for being so kind to come out with reference for us.
Haha, since you also has come out with one, guess we too should post some too.
Thanks a lot, Dickson and mnfaj :)
Dear mnfaj,
Please don't ask me to guess the last number!
If no silhouette to trace,you only force me to cunsult Bomoh! Another Sa-Puloh Ringgit got to korban.Haha!!
Hi whycollect,
Sharing our collections perhaps one of the joys in collecting coins and banknotes.
Hi Dickson,
Haha Sa Puloh Ringgit the ever popular note which is sadly not exist. One number missing is still okay, I wonder how you would guess it if more than 1 number is missing, the bomoh will also surrender! hehe
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