Clipped Planchet Error Coin - Straight Clip
Australian 1961y 1/2d with straight edge clip and prominent Blakesley Effect ...
The "clipped planchet" error
Coin blanks are punched out of long metal strips using a high-speed press. The strip is unwound from large rolls and fed through the press automatically.
Clipped
A clipped coin is made long before it becomes a coin. It starts as a clipped planchet; the blank before the dies in the coinage press strike it. A punching-cutting machine is used to make the planchets.
clipped: a coin that has a portion missing out of the edge because the planchet was cut improperly or someone removed some of the metal.
clipping: cutting a small amount of silver or gold from the edge of a coin for personal gain.
Clipped Planchet - A planchet that was cut out of the edge of a strip that is missing a portion of the intended circumference (A straight clip), or a planchet that was cut two or more times rendering a round clip.
clipped A term for an irregularly cut planchet. A clip can be straight or curved, depending upon where it was cut from the strip of metal.
Clipped - Term for an irregularly cut planchet or coin blank. A clip can be straight or curved, depending upon where it was cut.
CLIPPED PLANCHET
Incomplete planchet. Planchet not full round, due usually to slippage of the sheet causing planchet punch to overlap a previously punched hole or the edge or end of the strip.
CLIPPING ...
Clipped coin - A coin from which some of the metal has been illegally or accidently cut or shaved, usually around the edge.
* Clipped planchets--coins that are incomplete because of improperly cut blanks, can sell for $45 and up according to one dealer
* Off-center strikes, priced at $500-$4000 according to one dealer ...
Clipped
Theodosius I
siliqua
The thin flan late Roman (and later medieval) silver coins were often trimmed on the edges by persons building a personal supply of the metal.
The clipped planchet error occurs during the stamping process, where thin sheets of metal are fed into a stamping machine that punches out rows of coin blanks.
Note: Clipped edges, resulting in smaller and lighter coin than when originally minted ...
[edit] Clipped Planchet
Occasionally a misfeed can occur where a strip isn't fed through far enough. When this happens, the punches strike an area of the strip which overlaps the hole left by the previous strike.
3. Is a "clipped" coin an example of a planchet, die or striking error?
4. What country issues the Noble?
5. Name the Federal Reserve Bank cities located east of the Mississippi River ...
Holed (and very clipped), though may have been done officially at a later time to devalue the coin.
Clipped Planchet Usually a semi-circular area of missing metal at the edge of the coin caused by the original blank having been mispunched. Multiple clips are also known.
clip Slang for a coin struck from a clipped planchet. clipped A term for an irregularly cut planchet. A clip can be straight or curved, depending upon where it was cut from the strip of metal.
Comments: This is a heavily clipped coin with almost no legend remaining, most probably this was originally a four reales coin that has been clipped down to the size of a two reales piece.
John decreed that no one should accept clipped money less than seven-eights of its proper weight - money weighing less should be seized and taken into the king's personal treasury.
One of the more dramatic error coins is called the clipped planchet.
As we all know, a planchet is a coin blank. Strips of coin metal stock are
fed through a machine called a Blanking Press. This machine punches out ...
A fairly common planchet error is popularly known as a "clipped" planchet, though the more correct term is incomplete planchet.
When assigning a coin to either of these issues, one must carefully examine it to be sure it was cast in these forms, and not a regular Wu-shu clipped in antiquity.
It is not unusual to see clipped planchets and uneven striking. Often the denomination ONE CENT is very weak, even on uncirculated pieces.
The coins of the Umayyads of Spain generally come clipped to some degree, are often poorly struck and usually have wavy flans.
With no steady influx of new coin to the island, silver coins that already were there were clipped for change etc. This is shown by the fact that 13 of the coins in the hoard are either broken or clipped.
Although they were sometimes "clipped" or "debased," the English silver penny contained a standard weight of silver and so could be traded across Europe. In England the mark was worth thirteen shillings and four pence, ie. two thirds of £1.
Rectangular plates of copper with clipped corners and stamped with the crowned royal monogram and the date were struck in various denominations from the one daler up to the ten daler which measures over 2 ft. x 1 ft. and weighs nearly 40 1b.
Draped Bust large cents suffer from some of the peculiar characteristics and problems of early coins. It is not unusual to see clipped planchets and uneven striking. Often the denomination ONE CENT is very weak, even on uncirculated pieces.
St. Patrick (Newbie's) Farthing, N.D., Seabeasts below King, with brass splasher at crown, Breen 211, slightly clipped flan, nice medium dark brown surface, Fine-Very Fine...........POR
ROSA AMERICANA ...
/SMANT in exergue (slightly clipped by flan size)
imitation: 18 mm. 12:00
prototype obverse: CONSTANTINVS AVG
prototype reverse: PROVIDENTIAE AVGG around "camp gate", SMALE in exergue
prototype: AE20. 5:00 ...
1696 The Great Recoinage
England's silver coins, many of which are worn or clipped, are replaced by new, full-weight silver coins.
p 244-246 ...
Initially pennies were of the Short Cross type, as shown in an example of a Henry II penny, but these were liable to be clipped, so the cross was extended to the border of the coin, as in this Henry III type.
419 BOHEMIA, Wenceslas II. 1278-1305. AR Prague Groschen. Crown/Lion of Bohemia. Clipped and neatly plugged. CME-378. VF $60
420---Johann I of Luxembourg .1310-46. AR Groschen of Prague. Crown/LionSaurma-396. Fine $55 ...
metal of which the coins are composed appears to have been melted and run into a series of circular moulds, connected with one another by a continuous channel. The blanks after being cast were clipped off one by one and struck separately.
The top margin is trimmed just slightly into the design border, while the other margins are complete on both sides. The lower left corner of the face is slightly clipped, but this is such a tiny area that it just barely touches the design border.
Collectors of modern coins find errors desirable because modern processes make the likelihood of their production extremely limited. Types of coin errors include double strikes, off metal coins, displaced or off center coins, clipped coins, ...
 See also: Coin, Struck, Mint, Reverse, Revers
  
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