Bringing the latest mint error news to the collector. Also featuring Die Trials, Patterns, Test Pieces, Numismatic Rarities, Currency Errors and Discoveries from the U.S. Mint.
Dramatic multiple struck error coins are even more dramatic when all the strikes are off-center. The separate strike or strikes can happen one at a time or can be stuck at the same time. A saddle struck coin happens when a planchet is struck by two sets of dies at one time resulting in a slight bend between the two strikes. Even though this error is called a double struck, it is actually struck once by two die pairs.
Coins that are die struck on both sides are preferable to coins that are struck on one side but struck with another planchet or planchets leaving a uniface strike. Dated multi-struck off-center coins will carry a premium over undated examples. Error coin collectors will certainly want examples of these very dramatic multi-struck off-center error coins in their collection.
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1998 NGC MS65 Struck Four Times All Off-Center Dime Mint Error
This museum quality major mint error is remarkable and is die struck on both sides for all four strikes.
PCGS MS65 Double Struck Saddle Struck Mouse Ears Washington Quarter Mint Error
The reverse of this quarter has really cool eye appeal.
2000 PCGS MS66 Double Struck Both Strikes 50% Off-Center New Hampshire Error
Here is an example of a coin with both strikes a perfect 50% off-center. The coin is dated with intense amounts of detail and dramatic eye appeal.
1974 NGC MS64 Double Struck Off-Center Die Clash Lincoln Cent Mint Error
This very interesting off-center double struck cent also has a clashed die error. The coin is dated and has nice color.
NGC MS63 Mouse Ears Double Struck Both Off-Center SILVER Dime Mint Error
A very rare example of a silver off-center double struck dime.
1995 PCGS MS65 Double Struck Both Off-Center Quarter Mint Error
Nice placements of strikes on this dated off-center double struck quarter.
1999 PCGS MS66 Double Struck Both Off-Center New Jersey Quarter Mint Error
The obverse of the coin has very strong strikes with great eye appeal. PCGS does not label this as a New Jersey Quarter, but the design that is left on the reverse is clearly the back of the boat of the New Jersey Quarter.
NGC MS65 RD Jefferson Saddle Double Struck On 3.0 Gram Cent Planchet Mint Error
You can't get much rarer than an off metal saddle struck nickel on a cent planchet. Just amazing.