I have a LIBERTY one cent coin from 2016 D where the shield on the other side is upside down
The sign is back and the other front no is not wrongly photographed is it then a misprint if yes with value
(2 votes)
Loading...Hello dear community, I found this tool in an old pocket watch box and I just can't find anything else to go with it. It's too small for a letter opener, only about 5 cm long. At first, I thought it might have something to do with pocket watches, but it's also quite possible that…
Hello, I have a vase with the word SATSUMA written on the bottom, along with two numbers. The vase depicts a scene, presumably from Asia. What does Satsuma mean in this context? Does it refer to the origin or the style of the vase? Does anyone know anything about this?
Unfortunately nothing on the back Is in a good Condition
I have a cross from a rosary. I would like to know how old it might be.
I like to go for walks in forests, by lakes, etc., and sometimes I bring stones with me because I find them somehow beautiful. Does anyone know if one of the stones is a type of quartz or anything else about the stones?
Hello Would like to know how old is this beer mug
The American cent coins are created in the so-called turning embossment.
Reverse embossing means that the images can be seen on both sides in the same orientation when the coin is rotated in the vertical direction (rotation about the horizontal axis). So like the sheets of a note block (from bottom to top or vice versa).
The euro coins are, on the other hand, drawn up in conscription.
Kehr embossing means that the images can be seen on both sides in the same orientation when the coin is rotated in the horizontal direction (rotation about the vertical axis). So like the leaves of a book (from left to right bw. vice versa).
On the other hand, if one turns a turning embossing in the horizontal direction (as in the book), the image appears rotated by 180°. So on your head, as it is with your pictures. The same is true when you rotate sweeps in vertical direction (as in the notepad).
In this orientation, American coins are embossed (headed when you turn them from left to right, right around when you turn them from top to bottom).
Totally normal.