I am new to CONECO and coin collecting in general. I haven't decided exactly where my main interest lies, but I am partial to pennies. I just love the patina of an old penny. I also love the error coins. To me they're like people, some look all shiny and new, untouched even, and then there are the ones with all the flaws. Im a big fan of flaws, having many myself. So error coins to me, are like people with flaws. It's the errors and mistakes that make them so unique and interesting. I look forward to talking to and learning from you guys/gals. Plenty of pictures and questions to come
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Brand new member !
Hello everyone!
I am new to CONECO and coin collecting in general. I haven't decided exactly where my main interest lies, but I am partial to pennies. I just love the patina of an old penny. I also love the error coins. To me they're like people, some look all shiny and new, untouched even, and then there are the ones with all the flaws. Im a big fan of flaws, having many myself. So error coins to me, are like people with flaws. It's the errors and mistakes that make them so unique and interesting. I look forward to talking to and learning from you guys/gals. Plenty of pictures and questions to comeTags: None
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Welcome aboard.
One of the most important learning tools is how the minting process is/was done. There were two eras.prior to 1996 and then, after 1996 to present, for errors and varieties. As of 2002, the US mint made great strides in reducing the amount of error coins leaving the Mint.
There are handfuls of minor errors out there, but the major errors are slim to none. Just putting it all in perspective.
Get to know which coins are errors and which are varieties will help you post them in the correct forum.
Happy hunting.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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