John Adams Presidential Dollar Error

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John Adams Dollar Coin 1797 To 1801

Numismatic Bibliography Glossary NGC Registry Presidential $1 Error Coins: John Adams Posted on 6/13/2007 This is the second article in our series on Presidential Error Coins, focused on John Adams Dollar. Just like the Washington $1 coins, the Adams coins show an abundance of edge lettering errors. The first errors to surface for this issue were doubled edge lettered coins. This error occurs when a coin passes through the edge lettering machine twice. john quincy adams dollar coin value These come in two variations which are recognized by NGC: Doubled edge lettering with the second set of letters overlapping the first (in various degrees from close to far). Because of space considerations, this is described on the NGC certification label as DBL.EDG.LET. – OVERLAPPED. Doubled edge lettering with the second set of letters inverted over the first. On inverted examples, the two sets of edge lettering are in opposite orientation. One faces up when the obverse side is up, and the other is upside down. This is described on the NGC certification label as DBL.EDG.LET. – INVERTED. Since these coins are fed through the edge lettering machine at random orientation, the edge lettering will appear randomly (as will the doubling) on the edge of the coins. This explains why some of the doubled edge lettering is overlapping and some inverted. Here are some photos of doubled edge lettering. Again, the variety of positioning and orientation of the letters is essentially limitless. Left: Obverse with exploded edge view of 2007 P John Adams $1, showing overlapped doubled edge lettering.Right: Close up of overlapped doubled edge lettering. Click images to enlarge. Left: Obverse with exploded edge view of 2007 P John Adams $1, showing inverted doubled edge lettering.Right: Close up of edge, showing the inverted doubled edge lett

applying the edge lettering to the coins. The Mint uses a special two step minting process that leaves plenty of room for error. This page will explore some of john adams dollar coin value 2007 d the error coins that have occurred that are unique to the Presidential Dollar

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series. Edge Lettering Inscriptions The Edge inscriptions on Presidential Dollars contain the date, mint mark, the motto "E Pluribus

John Adams 1 Dollar Coin 2007

Unum," and the motto "In God We Trust." After some public controversy, the latter motto was moved to the obverse of the coin starting in 2009, however the remaining elements remained https://www.ngccoin.com/news/article/462/ on the edge of the coins. The minting process for Presidential Dollars struck for circulation occurs in two steps. In the first step, blanks are fed into a coining machine. This machine strikes both sides of the coin and dispenses them into a large bin. Next, coins from the bin are fed into an edge-incusing machine, which produces the edge inscriptions. Find http://presidentialdollarguide.com/presidential-dollar-error-coins/ more information on Presidential Dollar Edge Lettering. Upside Down Lettering As a result of the minting process described above, edge lettering occurs without regards to the heads-tails orientation of the coin. As such, so-called upside down lettering is not an error. Statistically 50% of Presidential Dollars should have edge lettering heads-side up and 50% should have edge lettering tails side up. Third party grading service PCGS designates edge lettering as "Position A" or "Position B". Some collectors will seek one example for each position. Proof coins are struck using a different process than non-proof strikes. The edge lettering is actually applied when each coin is struck by using a three piece collar. As a result, the edge lettering on proof coins should always appear heads-side up and in the same location on the circumference of the coin. Proof Presidential Dollar coins with upside down lettering would be considered errors. Missing Edge Lettering One of the first new error types to surface for the Presidential Dollar series was the "Missing Edge Lettering" Error Coin. This are also sometimes referred to as "Smooth Edge Dollars." This error occurs

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Certificates Of Deposit Best Discount Brokerages Best Mortgage Interest Rates Start Here Start Here Tweet Pin It Tweet Pin It How to Make Money With John Adams Presidential Dollar Coins This article was written by Luke Landes in Coin Collecting, Investing. 21 comments. Tweet Pin It Tweet Pin It Whenever the US Mint comes up with a new concept for circulating coins, it inspires a new bunch of collectors and investors. That has certainly happened with the Presidential Dollar Series, which began earlier this year. First impressions of the George Washington $1 coins were luke warm, but then collectors started discovering errors. In some coins mostly originating from northern Florida, the lettering on the edge was missing. Whether intentional or not, the Mint's lack of quality control helped fuel a frenzy on eBay, in which people were selling error coins for well over face value. In the latest auction to close while writing this post, a certified error coin sold for over $164. Uncertified error coins are fetching over $50 a piece. Even rolls in which there only *might* be error coins are selling for a slight premium, usually around $30 a roll when the face value is $25. Ben from Money Smart Life wrote in with a question about the next coin in the Presidential Dollar Series, the John Adams $1 coin: Being the opportunist I am, I just bought $150 of John Adams dollar coins today. Any suggestions on the best way to sell them on eBay? Should I try and sell all 6 rolls at once or one at a time? Should I sell them right away or hold onto them for a while? Is there any value in breaking apart the roll and selling them individually? I am still waiting to hear from my bank after putting myself on the waiting list for the John Adams coins, but I'm not expecting to make much money from them. There are a couple of issues that are working against the possibility of making money on John Adams $1s: * General feeling among collectors seems to be the Adams coin has a nicer design than the Washington, which makes it more collectible. More people will be hoarding the coins, keeping the supply among collectors strong. * The attention given to the Washington coins, whether about the series itself or about the errors, has inspired more interest among new collectors. * T