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CONECA (pronounced: CŌ´NECA) is a national numismatic organization devoted to the education of error and variety coin collectors. CONECA focuses on many error and variety specialties, including doubled dies, Repunched mintmarks, multiple errors, clips, double strikes, off-metals and off-centers—just to name a few. In addition to its website, CONECA publishes an educational journal, The Errorscope, which is printed and mailed to members bimonthly. CONECA offers a lending library, examination, listing and attribution services; it holds annual meetings at major conventions (referred to as Errorama) around the country.

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broken T AND FILLED 0

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  • billyb
    • May 2015
    • 179

    broken T AND FILLED 0

    Would you say these highlighted areas are die chips or something else?If they are not die chips could someone please tell me the proper term for this.Please and thank you.Image641.jpgImage642.jpg
  • Stachowski
    • Mar 2015
    • 741

    #2
    The one next to the " T " looks like a die dent and I would think the " O " is a chip ..

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    • billyb
      • May 2015
      • 179

      #3
      Thank's for the help Richard. I have never heard the term die dent I will have to look that one up.Thank's for the reply. Have a good day.

      Comment

      • Stachowski
        • Mar 2015
        • 741

        #4
        Originally posted by billyb View Post
        Thank's for the help Richard. I have never heard the term die dent I will have to look that one up.Thank's for the reply. Have a good day.
        Heres one I own Billy and Mr Potter wrote an article to . Here it is: August 20, 2006 -- Whenever folks start looking more closely at an issue for a new discovery like a doubled die, they tend to find other thing too. The search for 2005-P&D Minnesota quarters with the "Extra Tree" doubled dies is no different. Lots of minor variety types and strike doubling damage is being found and submitted. Perhaps one of the more interesting that came in is a leaf-shaped die dent that appears in the field over the second evergreen tree from the right of the state outline on this issue. One can see evidence of metal displacement that surrounds the dent as a sort of trench all around its perimeter. When a die is dented metal is of course pushed down. In reaction, metal may be displaced upwards outside the perimeters of the dent. When the die is used to strike a coin the recessed dent is evidenced on the coin as raised metal while the raised area of metal displacement on the die shows as a shallow trench around the dent. We often see this effect around Mintmarks that were punched into the dies prior to the 1990's. So far, at least three persons searching for the Minnesota doubled dies have found examples of these die dents with the first one coming in from Colleen Prebish on August 7 and another one coming in from Dave Serbonich.
        Attached Files

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        • billyb
          • May 2015
          • 179

          #5
          Thank's again Richard that explains everything I need to know. I also have found a few coin with die dents;but I really did not know what they were.I was thinking that the corner of the T broke off and dropped down LOL .Thanks once again have good day.

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