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 Replies: 17 / Views: 24,147 |
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Valued Member
Canada
200 Posts |
I'd like to see a close-up of the coin on the right. (the portion around 8 o'clock)
Looks like Zoell Z-258-D?
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Valued Member
Canada
168 Posts |
The 'DOT' looks like a map of Australia :)  |
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Bedrock of the Community
Canada
10743 Posts |
Hi, splatto, looks like a die chip.  |
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Valued Member
 Canada
426 Posts |
Quote:
I'd like to see a close-up of the coin on the right. (the portion around 8 o'clock)
Looks like Zoell Z-258-D? Is this a joke? I don't understand what Zoell Z-258-D is. I will take a closer picture of that coin but I'd love for you to elaborate more. Quote:
The 'DOT' looks like a map of Australia :) I know that's a joke :) Quote:
Hi, splatto, looks like a die chip. It seems to be something like that, but I haven't yet been able to determine if it's raised or if it's an impression. I will try to find out for you. |
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Valued Member
Canada
200 Posts |
Wasn't meant as a joke. A detail from your pic shows where to look - $10-$20 in that grade if dot is there.  |
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Valued Member
Canada
168 Posts |
Splatto,
Hans Zoell is one of the fathers of Canadian coin varieties. He last published in the 1970s but his book is still widely used today. Pennylover was simply stating that your coin looks like a variety he catalogued as Z-258-D
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Valued Member
Canada
426 Posts |
Thanks laconic
hmm, not a bad find for the junk silver bin. I will get a picture up.
I searched for Zoell's book online and found one that claims to have succeeded it, a book by Pierre Charest.
Is there a place where information regarding the 1936 dime varieties from Zoell's book can be found online?
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Valued Member
Canada
200 Posts |
Quote:
Is there a place where information regarding the 1936 dime varieties from Zoell's book can be found online?
Not that I know of. Charlton's owns the copyright on all his error and variety material and for whatever reason, has done virtually nothing with it. You can find the originals for sale on ebay once in a while. Pricey. |
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New Member
Canada
1 Posts |
Recently I noticed listed in the Canadian Coin News a 1936 Bar Variety and would like to see a picture of one ... or a description of what to look for. Thanks to anyone that can help.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1581 Posts |
Some people think all the circulation 1936 dots are die pits. There are claims that the mint never intentionally released a 1936 circulation dot coin, and that the confusion between contingency represented by specimens and an extremely luckily placed die pit in the 1936 quarter, is with us to this day.
Charlton says that collectors didn't even widely notice the variety until the 1940s. By then, I would think, the existence of the specimens would have naturally lead people to think that the 1936 dot was intentional.
The 1936 25c bar is a die break. And apparently there is a die break through the dot variety, as well. That is one I haven't seen a pic of yet.
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New Member
Canada
1 Posts |
Thanks for your information. I was able to find a pic of the die break and it is listed on ebay as a bar 1936 (25 cent pc). The bar seems to join the ribbons above where the dot would be. No known 10 cent pcs have been found but the bar (die break) is now listed for the dime and quarter. Have not been able to find a pic of the dime. Cheers |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1248 Posts |
LG, welcome..
but what are you trying to say....the bar on the dime is known..
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Pillar of the Community
 Canada
9865 Posts |
pennylover's dot is also known as the "poor man's dot"
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New Member
Canada
1 Posts |
Yes, the bar on the Dime 1936 is listed in the price trends but I haven't found a pic. Thanks for your help. Cheers!
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Valued Member
Canada
75 Posts |
well it looks very big to be a dot ,if I'm looking at the right place by the left ribbon . looks hugh has to be a chip good luck ./flipcoin
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Replies: 17 / Views: 24,147 |
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Posted 08/02/2010 11:20 am
