Modern Restrike
Struck more than 300.000.000 times worldwide.
Key identification characteristics for the 1780 strikes are in particular the form of the brooche in the veil on the obverse (no pearls, except for the later Vienna mint strike), ...
restrike
A coin struck later than indicated by its date, often with different dies. Occasionally, a different reverse design is used, as in the case of restrike 1831 half cents made with the reverse type used from 1840-1857.
retoned ...
restrike: A numismatic item produced from original dies at a later date; in the case of a coin usually not with a view to meeting monetary requirements but to fill a demand for a numismatic rarity.
restrike: coins that are minted using the original dies from a previous strike, but the minting is done in a different year.
rim: circular raised area around the edges of the coin.
Restrike
A coin minted from original dies, but produced at a later date than the originals.
Rev ...
Restrike: A coin that is minted using the original dies but at a later date.
Riddler: A machine that screens out blanks (planchets) that are the wrong size or shape.
Restrike - A coin minted after the year of its date from the original dies.
Rim - The raised circumference of a coin’s obverse and reverse, circling the design and protecting it from wear (not to be confused with "edge").
Restrike A numismatic item produced from original dies at a later date. (Example: Mexico 50 Pesos, 1947 coins are still being produced with the date 1947.) ...
Restrike - a coin made years after the original edition but from the same dies
Series - a continuous run of coins of the same type, such as the Buffalo Nickel series of 1913-38
Slab - a slang term for an encapsulated coin ...
RESTRIKES: Are "new" coins made from "old" dies which is why they are referred to as "new mintings".
Restrike
A coin, medal or token produced from original dies at a later date, often with the purpose of sale to collectors.
Restrike: officially issued reproduction of a former circulating coin.
S
Short sale: the sale of an asset for future delivery without possession of the asset sold.
Restrike with Rusted Reverse
1153 1839 pattern half dollar. P-103, J-95. Restrike. Rarity-8. Liberty Head right. Proof-64 (PCGS). Silver. Reeded edge.
Restrike - A coin that is struck after the year it was intended to be struck. Restrike occurred mostly in the mid 1850's when collector demand began to rise. Prominent collectors asked the mint to recreate certain coins they could not find.
restrike
A coin struck with authentic dies later than the original date of issue.
rib
The vein lines on the surface of a leaf.
Restrike
A coin which is struck some time (normally years) after the original striking using the original dies.
Reverse ...
restrike: a coin from genuine dies, struck later than the year indicated on the coin, usually to satisfy collectors.
retoned: a coin that was stripped of color, then artificially toned to make it look original.
Restrikes, although not strictly speaking forgeries, are another trap into which the unwary may fall. A restrike is a piece that has been struck from the genuine original dies but at a much later date.
Restrikes - (struck from within the Mint as opposed to outside the Mint) "The regular restrike is an impression made from a correctly matched pair of regular dies, but after the date shown, and for other than coinage purposes.
Restrike - A coin struck at a later date from original dies.
Rim - The outer edge of a coin, often raised to avoid premature wear.
Round - A disc shaped piece of precious metal bullion.
Restrike
Any coin struck after the original striking date or the date appearing on the coin.
Retoned
A coin which has been toned through any artificial means.
Restrike
A coin struck from the original dies in a year beyond the year of original issue.
Reverse ...
Restrike
A coin struck later than indicated by its date, often with different dies.
Retoned
A coin that has been dipped or cleaned and then has regained color - either naturally or artificially.
1. A restrike of a coin can be considered to be genuinely authenticated. These coins are actually dated earlier than those originally issued by the country that released them but have the same or exact features as the original coins.
A 1 Puffin restrike of 1965, showing the Portrait of Martin Coles Harman owner of the Island in 1929.
Rare, Proof Restrikes have an open top on the D of UNITED.
1863-S
100,000 ...
The half cent restrike of 1811 and the large cent restrikes of 1823 and "1804" come from this batch. They deceived few collectors but turned a profit anyway.
In this particular restrike on the obverse note that AMERICANA COLON is doubled with the lower impression being higher. Also, the top of the F in FRANCO and the bottom of the C in CATORLAND are defective.
Restrikes are made in years subsequent to the one that appears on them. Also, slang for a more valuable issue within a series. DCAM Short for Deep Cameo. dealer Someone whose occupation is buying, selling, and trading numismatic material.
Today, specialists believe that only 15 originals and 425 "restrikes" of the 1879 Flowing Hair design were made, with the originals lacking the die striations of the later pieces.
Austria 1787 Maria Theresa Thaler Proof Restrike
In closing this entry it would be remiss of me not to mention the Maria Theresa Thaler of Austria. This is probably the single best known trade coin in history.
Snowden used Mint dies to create numismatic curiosities such as the Class II and Class III 1804 dollars, "transitional" half dimes and dimes, and Gobrecht dollar restrikes.
Funds were not available for outright purchase of coins, so Snowden used Mint dies to create numismatic curiosities such as the Class II and Class III 1804 dollars, "transitional" half dimes and dimes, and Gobrecht dollar restrikes.
From time to time the Mint would restrike earlier issues, or create special varieties to exchange with collectors in order to acquire pieces desired for the Mint Cabinet. Probably more important was the profit motive.
The proofs, patterns and restrikes are not listed below. The 1862 issue is the only one minted in Madras (also minted in Calcutta). The only way to recognize the mint with the 1862 coins is the diameter of the coin, according to current thought.
Liechtenstein, 1 Ducat, 1758 (Restrike)
IOS . WENC . D . G . S . R . I . PR . & GUB . DOM . DE LIECHTENSTEIN .
Armored bust of Prince Joseph right
OPP . & CARN . DUX COM . RITTB . S . C . M . CONS . INT . & CAMPI MAR .
Though extremely popular today, and much exaggerated in rarity, Stellas in their own day provided a juicy scandal resulting in amusing newspaper copy for several years--and many laughs at the expense of the congressmen who had ordered the restrikes.
Trading in restrikes of the Mexican 50 Pesos and Austrian 100 Coronas bullion coins became quite popular. However, it was the introduction of South African Krugerrands that laid the foundation for today's vibrant gold bullion coin market.
The numerals on a coin representing the year in which it was struck. Restrikes are made in years subsequent to the one that appears on them. Also, slang for a more valuable issue within a series.
DC
Short for Deep Cameo.
In 1859 into 1860 (class three) restrikes where made from which six coins are known today.
Some 1804 draped bust silver dollar coin facts.
Originals - ±27.0 grams, Restrikes - ±26.7 grams
Diameter
±39 millimeters ...
While Austrian coins may not be as beautiful as Chinese coins with pandas or Canadian coins with maple leafs, the restrike Austria 4 ducat coin (you remember ducats, they were in Shakespeare's plays) is a beautiful coin.
Most of all the specimens found are actually from one of several restrikes using the original dies.
World Coins - To Be Published
Handling and Storage of Coins ...
Many of the medals struck during Napoleon's reign were restruck later from the same dies. Determining when a given medal was struck is sometimes difficult. Restrikes can often be identified by a punch mark applied to the edge of the medal.
References ...
Medal press
A high-pressure coining press acquired by the U.S. Mint, circa 1854-1858, to strike medals, patterns, restrikes, and some regular-issue Proofs.
One example is the Chinese lunar theme being implemented by many mints to create limited edition coins every year. Olympic coins, restrikes of old classics and historical coins are favorites amongst collectors who seek an aspect of rarity and beauty ...
The extra work to restrike a brockage seems a lot to ask in a busy factory situation while accidental damage when a blank slipped out of place would seem quite common.
Mexico have issued these large gold bullion coins dated from 1924 to 1947, although they continued to issue them between 1949 and 1972, all with the date frozen at 1947, so most of these coins with this date are likely to be official restrikes, ...
Shown above are the images of proof like restrikes of these two famous gold coins, Two Mohur and one Mohur.
The 1827 restrikes are well known because of the rarity of issues for the year, and were most likely surreptitiously made in the late 1850s, some with rusted dies and some overstruck on older quarters (a piece struck on an 1806 quarter is known).
has therefore a somewhat bizarre appearance, and the crudities of style and fabric are emphasized by the common practice of the Cretan mint-masters of employing the coins of other places-Cyrene, Argos, Euboea, etc.-as flans on which to restrike their ...
restrike: A coin struck from a particular coin's original dies after the intended year of issue
reverse: The tails side of the coin
rim: The edge around a coin, often with beading or denticles ...
 See also: Coin, Struck, Mint, Obverse, Revers
  
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