Impressive Error Coins For Sale on eBay this Week

If you haven’t checked out eBay for a while then you’re missing some impressive and quality error coins currently selling on that great online garage sale. Even if you’re just a window shopper you should still take a look as these kinds of error coins aren’t seen often.

2016 20 Cent Struck on a Dollar Planchet

Wrong planchet coin errors are not always dramatic to look at but they are when they are struck on the wrong composition planchet. This 20 cent doesn’t appear to have been struck on a cupro-nickel planchet but an aluminium bronze planchet which the seller claims is for a one dollar coin so presumably weighs 9 grams and not 11.31 grams as a 20c should.

2016 20 Cent Struck on a Dollar Planchet

2000 20 Cent Struck on 10 Cent Planchet PCGS MS64

A stunning lustrous choice uncirculated example of a wrong planchet error. A ten cent coin blank was accidently struck with 20 cent dies and the resulting underweight 20c has been graded by PCGS as MS64 (83914942). A superb error coin with the added assurance of the PCGS slab. This should give buyers confidence to bid on this error coin for sale.

2000 20 Cent Struck on 10 Cent Planchet PCGS MS64

1994 10 Cent Struck on 5 cent Planchet PCGS MS65

Here we have another wrong planchet similar to the above example, this time an earlier date with the Raphael Maklouf portrait of QEII. This coin graded MS65 (83914941) at PCGS the equivalent to gem uncirculated for those who use adjectival grading terms. If you like a top grade error coin then you should have confidence in this seller.

View on eBay- 1994 10 Cent Struck on 5 cent Planchet PCGS MS65


2016 Decimal Changeover Anniversary Dollar Die Cap Pair

I am amazed at how this error pair left the Mint. What we have in this listing is a matched pair of die caps from the top and bottom dies (hammer and anvil) each planchet having stuck to the dies and struck multiple brockage coins before falling away (at the same time) or the press being stopped and the die caps being forceably removed. In this case the hammer (top) die had to be the more bottle cap shaped obverse and the anvil (bottom) die the reverse 5 kangaroo design. The opposing sides of each coin is flattened (later state) indicating it struck many brockage coins. This commemorative design is a low mintage issue and this error pair so outstanding I might well have to sell a kidney to buy it.

View on eBay- 2016 Decimal Changeover Anniversary Dollar Die Cap Pair

2014 20 Cent Off-Centre Double Strike

Second chance offering with its original buyer failing to complete the transaction, this means it’s back to the bidding with this double struck platypus 20 cent in a new auction. High grade and two visible dates this is a highly desirable error coin. In the case of this double struck coin, the second strike is about 85% off centre.

View on eBay- 2014 20 Cent Off-Centre Double Strike

1974 10 Cent Flipover Double Strike-Indent PCGS MS64

As the seller suggests it is “rare to find” this error, it would certainly be rejected by the mint roll machine! A very nice example for sale on the ‘bay graded by PCGS as MS64 (30336010). Take a look at our flipover double strike article to see another example (the same date too), read about how this occurred and see what the matching coin of this kind of error pair would look like.

View on eBay- 1974 10 Cent Flipover Double Strike-Indent PCGS MS64

Posted in Error Coins

Site Search

Sponsors

Upcoming Coin Collecting Events:

no event

Australian Numismatic Calendar

Current Coin Values, Bullion Prices and Exchange Rates

AUD $16.65
Australian 1966 Round 50c
AUD $972.11
Gold Sovereign
AUD $1,216.95
Australian $200 Gold Coin
AUD $48.75
Silver Price (per Oz)
AUD $4,129.23
Gold Price (per Oz)
USD $0.6441
Australian Dollar

 
These values are updated hourly using New York market prices. Coin values are purely the value of the gold or silver they contain and do not account for any numismatic value.
Prices Last Updated: 10:04 10 Dec 2024

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to the Australian Coin Collecting Blog and receive emails about new posts.

Archives