plugged: a coin that once had a hole drilled through it, but now the hole has been filled or "plugged" to bring the coin back to its original appearance and full value.
plugged A term used to describe a coin that has had a hole filled, often so expertly that it can only be discerned only under magnification.
P-Mint Term applied to the coins struck at the main Mint in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Plugged - Denotes that a holed coin has been filled.
Porous - Having a granular surface as the result of oxidation, most frequently found with older copper coins.
plugged
A holed coin that has been filled.
porous
Having a granular surface as the result of oxidation.
plugged
A coin that has had a hole filled with a base metal to replace a more valuable metal.
polished die ...
PLUGGED COIN
A coin which had a hole that has been repaired by plugging it.
PNG ...
Note: A plugged die on the obverse has obliterated the P in the legend
Probus, Antoninianus, 276-282, Siscia, Officina 1
IMP C M AVR PROBVS AVG
Radiate, cuirassed bust right
PROVIDENTIA AVG ...
James II (1685-1688) started the production of a plugged tin halfpenny in 1685 and continued production through 1687. During his reign the warrant to mint tin coins was renewed by Duncome, Hoare and Neale on March 11, 1686.
Once the software had installed I plugged the microscope into the USB port of my PC and a series of white LED lights lit up around the lens of the device and the DinoCapture software automatically started on my PC.
dollar was originally valued at and tied to eight reales pitted Having a rough surface due to loss of metal by corrosion planchet A piece of metal prepared for coinage with raised rims but as yet unstruck plugged Denotes that a holed ...
For the reign of king James II, the copper-plugged tin farthings continued to be produced, with examples dated in all years between 1684 and 1687.
Tin, unplugged, was favored for the small coins, though copper halfpennies and farthings were finally struck in 1694 only. Again, the cuirassed busts of William and Mary were paired with the Britannia reverse.
The plug is inserted in the hole and then ground down to be smooth with the fields. A plugged coin can still have value if the overall coin is rare enough. They will bring considerably less than an original unplugged coin.
Plugged? Removed from jewelry? Mutilated in any other way? (Holes in silver cobs are frequent, so not as damaging to their value as in the case of machine-made coins, but a cob without a hole is still much preferable to the holed piece.) ...
A separate listing for a "silver plugged" 1794 in MS-66 is the Amon Carter piece, now called Specimen-66 by PCGS.
A close look at the obverse of their $10 issues of 1852 reveals that the last digit, probably a “1,' had been drilled out of the original die and a “2' plugged into its space.
A process by which a hole in a coin is filled, in an attempt to restore the coin to its original appearance. The grading description on any coin having a plugged hole must indicate the coin has been plugged.
Polish ...
When you feel it's done, unplug your unit. Don't ever leave the unit plugged in unattended because it gets real hot and could melt or catch on fire.
Like the Liberty Head gold dollar, many of the Indian Head gold dollars come down to us today with solder marks, holes, plugged holes, or loops. Clearly, many of these coins were popular as jewelry! Such pieces should be accordingly discounted.
It is practically Uncirculated, but unfortunately it is plugged through TA in STATES but very skillfully re-engraved. In fact it is hardly noticeable. This coin had it not had the defect, would have been at least a $200 coin.
With the T being plugged, when the coin dies struck the planchet, the T wasn't fully transferred to the surface of the coin. This type of error is called a struck through grease filled die (or just "filled die") error.
Plug - Often a gold coin that has been holed will have the hole filled with a plug of gold so the coin appears more collectable (although not normally to deceive). Some old coins made of tin were also plugged with a small piece of copper to make ...
*49345---Chares IIII. 1797 PTS PP. 8 Reales of Potosi . Bust right/Pillars to either side of crowned shield. KM-73. VG-F, holed & plugged. $42.50 [image] ...
 See also: Coin, Dollar, Silver, Grade, Mint
  
|
RSS
