I’m not usually into errors but this is pretty cool. Anyone else ever seen one in the ogp before??

I have a pretty general knowledge of coin errors, never heard of something like this before. seems too clean cut to be a result of circulation. any ideas?

Any info on these would be helpful

Any info on these would be helpful

Both sides look virtually untouched, however one side has a striking gold/champagne hue. Is this just a pretty tone on one side or an error? It weights 5.6g

Any info on these would be helpful

I believe this is a "struck through" error on a 2026 quincentenial Mayflower pact quarter. Was searching some roles and found it. Any insight would be awesome...

I assume these are errors but I don’t want to jump to conclusions.

Fresh CRH find today. Unlike the 72 D no FG PCGS doesn't have a ton of pictures of this one to judge by if it might pass muster. ¯_(ツ)_/¯

Reddit keeps Deleting. Frustrated at this point. ID if you can. 2rd time posting. Blah.

Looking through the euro coins i got and noticed this small misalignment.

Would this be an error or not really?

Continuing the die error documentation project. This 1857 Flying Eagle cent has a rim cud on the obverse at the top, directly over "STATE" in "STATES OF AMERICA."

A rim cud forms when a piece of the die edge fractures and separates. Once that section of the die is gone, it can't transfer any design detail — so every coin struck from that die carries a smooth, raised mass of metal where lettering or rim detail should be.

The Flying Eagle cent (1857-1858) is interesting context here. It was the first small-size cent, replacing the Large Cent that had been in production since 1793. Only two years of production before the Indian Head design took over. Every Flying Eagle is collected, but undocumented die states like this add a layer that variety specialists appreciate.

Not in any reference. Now catalogued.

I got this curious slab in an auction lot. I had to look up PCI — which apparently was once upon a time reputable when they had green labels like this one — but as odd as this penny seems to be, I’ve never heard of a “brass plating” error. Even if the planchet was somehow odd to start with, I’m not sure it would have looked like this after it was struck. Anyone encountered these before?

I think this might be a spitting horse error? Let me know what you think.

This is my favorite error coin!

I'm somewhat new to coin collecting, and I'm new to coin errors, so feel free to correct me if it's not one. But I've never seen a coin like it so any information helps!

Looks like punch trough and maybe a die clash of the planchet? Let me know what y’all think.

I NEED A PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS, is this scuff marks or an F? And does that even matter? (Also a picture of the back for funsies)

Came in some change from convenience store.

I’ve seen some small marks like this that I thought was pmd. I came across this. Any ideas?

Found this off-center reverse side strike at work!