'error coins' yielded 7 matches.
Showing matches 1 to 7:
- Top 10 Most Valuable Error Coins Found in Circulation Finding rare coins in your pocket change is a just a matter of knowing what to look for. For example, a 1969-S Lincoln Cent that has a slightly different appearance that normal cents is worth $35,000! The 1972 penny shown here is worth $5...
- Susan B Anthony Dollar The Susan B Anthony Dollar was minted from 1979 to 1981. It was resurrected again for a single year in 1999. The front (or obverse) of the coin depicts women's suffrage campaigner Susan B. Anthony. The back (or reverse) depicts an eagle flying a...
- Collecting coins | Numismatic News | Collecting Paper Money Notes Coindig.com is dedicated to bringing you the latest auctions, numismatic news and information about collecting coins and currencies from around the world. Whether you're getting started or a long time collector, there's a lot to learn and do at coind...
- Error Coin Collecting Mint coins is a difficult art. The manufacturing process involves both humans and machines. Each of which can create error coins. Fortunately for the U.S. government these coin errors are atypical. Fortunately for error coin collectors, they still do...
- Rare Error Coins One of the most interesting and fastest growing areas of coin collecting is the collecting of rare error coins. The interest in these unique and a rare coins has never been higher and shows no sign of decreasing. It's hardly surprising that many peop...
- A Fortune in Your Spare Change? Recently, error coin collectors paid hundreds of dollars for certain Wisconsin State Quarters which contained one of two errors ("Up-leaf and down-leaf") Error coins are sought by collectors and can sell for hundreds or even thousands of do...
- Morgan Coins Morgan coins, morgan silver dollars, and Carson City coins (cc coins), despite all odds, have become a very popular and very solid investment you may want to consider - appreciating an average of 7 to 15% annual appreciation rate or more! Morgan Coins...
