honestly, nobody knows. there are so many that they can never be counted. maybe everybody who has them should have like an expo or whatever you call them. then they could be counted.
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.
Coins are made by striking a blank in a press and then ejecting it. Sometimes the ejection fails and it gets struck again. In many cases the coin moves a bit so it receives a double image. Double-struck coins are popular among collectors of error coins and can sometimes bring significant prices.
With the exception of a few very noticeable errors such as broadstruck coins, 99.9999% of bent coins are the result of damage. That makes them worth only their face value or metal value, whichever is higher.
I don't really know, but there are territory coins such as Guam and Washington dc quarters.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
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.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
Current U.S. copper-nickel coins are almost all only worth their face value. There are a few error coins among the state quarters but nearly all have been found, so it's unlikely that you'll get one in change.
You can find pictures of error coins on various online resources such as coin collector forums, coin grading websites, and online coin marketplaces. Additionally, numismatic books and magazines often feature images of error coins.
If you are referring to the missing edge coins then the value is anywhere from 50-$2000 all according to mint state. if you want to learn more about these coins or purchase one a good place i have found is www.washingtonerrorcoins.com
It depends on the type of error. Look for an inline reference to error coins.
All error coins need to be seen. Take to a collector or coin dealer.
It should be--- You believe the state is in error.
It isn't an error, on most coins, the Philadelphia Mint didn't get a mintmark until 1980. So your coins were simply minted at the Philadelphia mint and not an error.
There are many, but nearly all of them are either out of circulation or are error coins. Among others: 1909-S 1909-S VDB 1914-D 1922 "plain" (an error coin) 1943 copper (error) 1955 double die (error)
Suspected error coins are often difficult to value without an in-person inspection. The best suggestion would be to have it examined by a dealer or appraiser who handles error coins.