2003-P Maine | Die Clash

[twobitstracker]

I found 5 of these in a mint roll. Sometimes hours and hours searching rolls does pay off And thanks to reviewing back posts to this forum, I knew the site to search: http://www.maddieclashes.com/tdc-25c-2003-01me/.

Two questions:

1. Anyone think there is value in having a series of coins with subtle variations on the same die clash?
2. Is there an online selling venue that is more receptive to due clash coins? I know it is against the rules to ask about valuation, but I’m hoping it’s OK to ask about different venues.

[MintErrors]

In my opinion I think the more dramatic the clash is, the higher level of interest and the more it could be worth. Having several with variations doesn't mean much to most.

For example, I have over twenty 1960D lincoln cents that are all struck though debris near the date. I slabbed 20 of them and most people look at them in orcer and say that only the last few might i terest them. So it is, honestly, not a multiple coin tactic that would add extra value.

People tend to be hesitant on purchasing errors since there is not much bonefide pricing or documentation from sales. But the old addage is, a collectible is only as valuable as the collector is willing to pay for it. Heritage Auctions may have had some sales of quarter clashes in the past, but there aren't many people that I know of that are into clashes unless the are in the omg drama range.

Pictures will say it all. Proper lighting at the right angle may increase your chances to lighten your load. Remember what you have into them to include any postage or other fees. See what you can get for them. In my opinion, one at a time will probably e better than a lot. People see lots and consider it wholesale and well, may try keeping any revenue generated lower than parting ways by individual sales.

[twobitstracker]

Great advice—thank you