Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
14 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Yrral
3 months ago

Soooooo.

The photos are pretty bad for the first time to see reasonable details. I therefore do not know whether the German, the Dutch and the French coin should be a special feature.

The Greek coin – if the adhesive strip signals the exact alignment of the coin a stamp rotation of about 90°. Although this can be called a misprint, it does not have the outstanding value for collectors. If it is confirmed (an image with mirror for the simultaneous view of the front and back would be helpful) At best you have an added value of a small double-digit amount.

What the picture with the edge is unfortunately also unclear.

So if you want a reasonable expertise from us, more detailed information would be helpful.

Bronzezeitler
3 months ago

A very clear N E I N.

And no coins with adhesive tape residues.

Bronzezeitler
3 months ago
Reply to  Daim279

logically thought out.

The fact that the stamp cutter forgets to cut the word EURO, and that nobody notices in the checks, is quite unlikely.

A manipulation of others is very conceivable, which has become a kind of popular sport for others to manipulate course coins.

Or what happens sometimes. are FAKE coins that show up occasionally.

The Dutch coin has been in circulation for more than 20 years, which can have happened all possible in time, through mechanical force.

Nudist17
3 months ago

No these are normal circulating coins

Nudist17
3 months ago
Reply to  Daim279

They are only damaged otherwise nothing

Mugua
3 months ago

No.

Anton428
3 months ago

Whatever you did with the bottom left

Andrapton
3 months ago

In 130 years maybe

edgar1279
3 months ago

No, just worth it.

ManuViernheim
3 months ago

These coins have no collector value.