1989-P 10C PCGS AU55 Clashed Dies Obv-Rev - RicksCafeAmerican.com

Description

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1989-P 10C PCGS AU55 Clashed Dies Obv-Rev - RicksCafeAmerican.com
Rare Instance
This specimen is not only a rare die clash example, but one that has it both on the obverse and the reverse, which means it not only stayed in the chamber to be struck again, but was flipped.  Either way, certified as such and is a pronounced specimen it has extreme curb appeal. Many try to sell you clashed coins with the very faintest of markings under a scope; however, this is the real deal where you not only clearly see Roosevelt’s head outline and Mint mark on the reverse, but very pronounced leaves on the obverse.  This is a rare find indeed!
Die Clash Mint Errors
Obverse And Reverse Die Clash
What happens when a planchet fails to enter the die chamber to be struck? It causes a die clash.
You have the anvil die and it's stationary and has the reverse design, then the hammer die with the obverse design, and the obverse design is upside down in orientation to the reverse design.
So when there's no planchet for the hammer die to strike then it strikes the anvil die. When this happens it imparts design features from the opposite die's face.
An example would be a Roosevelt die clash, on the obverse of the coin you would see the olive leaves of the reverse or you might see Roosevelt's bust outline over the torch on  the reverse.
Often this is caught by a mint employee and they will attempt to file the clash marks off the dies, sometimes this creates odd and numerous amounts of die file lines on the die's surface. You will often see these struck on coins as well.
The die filing sessions have also created a few varieties over the years, from missing designer initials or other missing design elements, and a couple are listed here Filed and Over-Used Dies.
To help you identify Die Clash mint errors here are overlay images for each coin type and denomination Roosevelt Overlays.
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PAYMENT
SHIPPING
RETURNS
PAYMENT
SHIPPING
RETURNS
We accept payment by any of the following methods:
PayPal
Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner!
We offer
FREE shipping
on orders over 0!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class).
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement.
If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not.
You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it.
Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt.
Rare Instance This specimen is not only a rare die clash example, but one that has it both on the obverse and the reverse, which means it not only stayed in the chamber to be struck again, but was flipped. Either way, certified as such and is a pronounced specimen it has extreme curb appeal. Many try to sell you clashed coins with the very faintest of markings under a scope; however, this is the real deal where you not only clearly see Roosevelt’s head outline and Mint mark on the reverse, but very pronounced leaves on the obverse. This is a rare find indeed! Die Clash Mint Errors Obverse And Reverse Die Clash What happens when a planchet fails to enter the die chamber to be struck? It causes a die clash. You have the anvil die and it's stationary and has the reverse design, then the hammer die with the obverse design, and the obverse design is upside down in orientation to the reverse design. So when there's no planchet for the hammer die to strike then it strikes the anvil die. When this happens it imparts design features from the opposite die's face. An example would be a Roosevelt die clash, on the obverse of the coin you would see the olive leaves of the reverse or you might see Roosevelt's bust outline over the torch on the reverse. Often this is caught by a mint employee and they will attempt to file the clash marks off the dies, sometimes this creates odd and numerous amounts of die file lines on the die's surface. You will often see these struck on coins as well. The die filing sessions have also created a few varieties over the years, from missing designer initials or other missing design elements, and a couple are listed here Filed and Over-Used Dies. To help you identify Die Clash mint errors here are overlay images for each coin type and denomination Roosevelt Overlays.​​​​​​​
Rick's Cafe' Ame'ricain
Unique Inventory
Quality Pieces
Hassle Free Returns
1989-P 10C PCGS AU55 Clashed Dies Obv-Rev - RicksCafeAmerican.com
Rare Instance
This specimen is not only a rare die clash example, but one that has it both on the obverse and the reverse, which means it not only stayed in the chamber to be struck again, but was flipped.  Either way, certified as such and is a pronounced specimen it has extreme curb appeal. Many try to sell you clashed coins with the very faintest of markings under a scope; however, this is the real deal where you not only clearly see Roosevelt’s head outline and Mint mark on the reverse, but very pronounced leaves on the obverse.  This is a rare find indeed!
Die Clash Mint Errors
Obverse And Reverse Die Clash
What happens when a planchet fails to enter the die chamber to be struck? It causes a die clash.
You have the anvil die and it's stationary and has the reverse design, then the hammer die with the obverse design, and the obverse design is upside down in orientation to the reverse design.
So when there's no planchet for the hammer die to strike then it strikes the anvil die. When this happens it imparts design features from the opposite die's face.
An example would be a Roosevelt die clash, on the obverse of the coin you would see the olive leaves of the reverse or you might see Roosevelt's bust outline over the torch on  the reverse.
Often this is caught by a mint employee and they will attempt to file the clash marks off the dies, sometimes this creates odd and numerous amounts of die file lines on the die's surface. You will often see these struck on coins as well.
The die filing sessions have also created a few varieties over the years, from missing designer initials or other missing design elements, and a couple are listed here Filed and Over-Used Dies.
To help you identify Die Clash mint errors here are overlay images for each coin type and denomination Roosevelt Overlays.
​​​​​​​
PAYMENT
We accept payment by any of the following methods:
PayPal
Please pay as soon as possible after winning an auction, as that will allow us to post your item to you sooner!
SHIPPING
We offer
FREE shipping
on orders over 0!
Your order will be dispatched within 1 working day of receiving payment (Monday-Friday) and you should expect to receive it one or two days after dispatch (for orders sent RM 1st Class).
In the very unlikely event that your item is lost or damaged during post, then WE are responsible and will issue either a full refund or replacement.
RETURNS
If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return the product and get a full refund or exchange the product for another one, be it similar or not.
You can return a product for up to 14 days from the date you purchased it.
Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. Please keep the receipt.
Rare Instance
This specimen is not only a rare die clash example, but one that has it both on the obverse and the reverse, which means it not only stayed in the chamber to be struck again, but was flipped.  Either way, certified as such and is a pronounced specimen it has extreme curb appeal. Many try to sell you clashed coins with the very faintest of markings under a scope; however, this is the real deal where you not only clearly see Roosevelt’s head outline and Mint mark on the reverse, but very pronounced leaves on the obverse.  This is a rare find indeed!
Die Clash Mint Errors
Obverse And Reverse Die Clash
What happens when a planchet fails to enter the die chamber to be struck? It causes a die clash.
You have the anvil die and it's stationary and has the reverse design, then the hammer die with the obverse design, and the obverse design is upside down in orientation to the reverse design.
So when there's no planchet for the hammer die to strike then it strikes the anvil die. When this happens it imparts design features from the opposite die's face.
An example would be a Roosevelt die clash, on the obverse of the coin you would see the olive leaves of the reverse or you might see Roosevelt's bust outline over the torch on  the reverse.
Often this is caught by a mint employee and they will attempt to file the clash marks off the dies, sometimes this creates odd and numerous amounts of die file lines on the die's surface. You will often see these struck on coins as well.
The die filing sessions have also created a few varieties over the years, from missing designer initials or other missing design elements, and a couple are listed here Filed and Over-Used Dies.
To help you identify Die Clash mint errors here are overlay images for each coin type and denomination Roosevelt Overlays.
​​​​​​​