1911 1-Cent. Has 37% rotated die, counter clockwise. REVERSE.

[279773]

I dont know if i posted this here or not. I am keeping it in the wrapper so that I can use the wrapper as a judgement tool, like i saw down at youtube. Ok i have 12 pic i hope i get the right 8. Here i go.

[occnumis2021]

you can also use a mirror. if you hold a coin in front of it to show the rotation. the method you use is pretty neat tho.

while people do buy coins like this as errors, the mint has a minimum rotation degree amount before they considered the coins to be in error but i can't remember what it is. i THINK it may be as high as 35-45 degrees. i remember it is fairly high because how shocked i was when i first read/heard it. so what that means is the tpgs will probably not or at least should not call a coin that is rotated less than the mint predetermined amount.

happy hunting!

[lionmc13]

The mint tolerance I've seen referenced is 15 degrees and NGC recognizes rotations greater than 15 degrees, which your coin seems to be. Value is greater for greater rotation, so it may not be worth the money to get it certified.

I believe 35-45 degrees is where you would start to see a noticeable premium for the error.