Welcome!

Log in or register to take part.

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.

CONECA was formed through a merger of CONE and NECA in early 1983. To learn more about the fascinating HISTORY OF THE ERROR HOBBY and THE HISTORY OF CONECA, we encourage you to visit us our main site Here

If you're not a member and would like to join see our Membership Application

We thank everybody who has helped make CONECA the great success that it is today!

Register Now

Lincoln Cent Memorial Reverse Mule struck on Roosevelt Dime Reverse

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • ChiefDowis
    • Nov 2021
    • 22

    Lincoln Cent Memorial Reverse Mule struck on Roosevelt Dime Reverse

    So I have this Lincoln Cent Memorial Reverse Mule struck on Roosevelt Dime Reverse. The Dime reverse has a cracked Die. It looks like the dime has a Planchet error. Weight is 1.2 grams. Has anyone seen this or heard of anything like it?
    Attached Files
  • MintErrors
    Minterrors.org
    • Jun 2015
    • 3554

    #2
    In my opinion, it is highly suspect to have two different metals, one per side. None of the us mint planchets come like this. Another thing is, the reverse of the dime has a type 2 rim, and the Lincoln reverse does not. The coin should have reeding from the dime strike, but there isn't any photo of the rim.

    The weight is significantly off, making it more suspect. If the weight was closer to a dime or cent planchet weight, it may have a slim chance of being authentic.

    This coin may have been manufactured by some one with a lathe. They used the lathe to cut down the coins and some how adhered them together. If they did a sloppy job, they simply glued them together and you can see it on the rim. The more savvy maker hollows out one coin, and then, adds a paper thin piece from the other coin to cover that hole, making it look more convincing, but still a forgery outside the mint.

    It's almost a magicians coin, with a twist. Some people have too much time on their hands and manufacture worthless garage coins for the fun of it.

    Gary Kozera
    Website: https://MintErrors.org

    Comment

    Working...
    X