Double Denomination Errors
One of the most expensive, popular, and desired types of errors are the double denominations. This error happens when a coin is struck on a previously struck coin of a smaller denomination.
Double denomination - A rare error in which a previously struck coin is restruck by the die pair of another denomination.
double denomination
An error in which a coin is restruck by the die pair of another denomination.
Double Denomination Notes
Marvelous $50/$100 and $100/$50
235 A pair of Double Denomination Errors from the Columbia National Bank of Buffalo, New York. As individually described in lots 233 and 234 above.
The Double Denomination is certainly an interesting coin. This
occurs when a previously struck coin, ends up being fed through the press that
is striking a coin of a different denomination. Does that mean, if a ...
2. What is a double denomination error?
Answer A note with one denomination on one side and a different denomination on the other side.
3. When did Australia strike its first commemorative coin?
Answer 1927 (florin) ...
Mule - A double denomination coin that has an obverse of one denomination and reverse of another. These are extremely rare, however, do exist.
One of the most dramatic and highly collectable of the striking errors is the "double denomination", or in the case of the Lincoln cent, what is affectionately referred to by collectors as an "11-cent piece.
Ferrandino - Also ferandino. A double denomination as both silver and gold coins were issued by that name. They were issues of Ferdinand I of Naples (1458-1494).
{From Italian Ferrandino Ferdinand (I of Naples).}
[Italian States-Naples] ...
The coin displayed here is a 1996 dime which was later struck with cent dies. These double denominations tend to be the most common and least expensive of this error type, though they still command $400 to $700, depending on the date and grade.
The mint also produced the new double denarius known to collectors as the Antoninianus. For the first time, the double denomination for an empress is distinguished by the diadem and a crescent under the bust.
Thereafter, until the end of the 4th century, the siliqua was coined in great quantity, especially at mints in the western provinces. A double denomination, the miliarense, was also minted from time to time.
dipping Cleaning by immersion in a liquid capable of removing molecules from the surface, such as a solution containing thiourea disme The original spelling of dime, 1/10 of a dollar double denomination A rare error in which a previously ...
 See also: Double, Denomination, Coin, Struck, Mint
  
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