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JesJu
6 months ago

Hello Maria,

This is a euro coin from Italy, a normal circulation coin, coined millions.

It was coined in 1999 and circulated in 2002, with the introduction of the euro coin being coined before the issue.

This coin has very strong traces of use and is not a misprint.

Misprints must be said:

coining course coins is a mass production,

Time is money, there is not great respect for quality, here is mass.

It is simply impossible that the embossing of millions of coins of a value unit, all 100% equal. Therefore, certain tolerance values are established. Since the tools also change/abuse during embossing.

If the tolerance values are significantly exceeded (which are defined), incorrect imprints can occur.

Faulty embossments arise due to errors in the coin image and only, either before or during the embossing process. As a rule, such coins are recognized and sorted out in the embossing institution. But some coins can get into circulation.

All damages or traces of use are not considered to be embossed.

manipulations of the coin are under penalty and the coin is worthless. However, caution is also necessary here, because a lot of manipulated is also required.

The following are considered:

Use of outdated stamps, embossing on false rounds, die rotation, double embossing, fence end, embossing weakness, decentring, double sink, light-wheel embossing, punch cracks, punch breaks, mirror embossing.

The alleged misprints in the portals with fantasies prices can be forgotten. Those who enter such offers must not complain if he finds: I have been pulled over the table.

LG

Yrral
6 months ago

The first is a Finnish 1-Euro coin from 1999. 16 million times regularly shaped it makes it neither rare nor a misprint.

The second is an Italian 1-Euro coin with the 2002 vintage stamp. Almost 100 million times and in circulation for 22 years. Therefore, it has marked wear marks and I do not see any misprint. Even if this is one and you have to interpret with an arrow on it, it is so small that it does not receive added value. But as I said… I don’t see

Bronzezeitler
6 months ago

A very clear N E I N.

Stamping price coins is a mass production, it’s mass, not class. It is simply not possible to see the millions of a coin, all to 100% equal. That’s not possible. Therefore, certain tolerance values are calculated. Only when these tolerance values are clearly exceeded, only then could one possibly speak of a misprint.

odine
6 months ago

It’s just cut off.

putzfee1
6 months ago

No, it’s just old and worn out.

edgar1279
6 months ago

These are no misprints

ManuViernheim
6 months ago

These coins are not misprints.