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1920 UK Penny Lamination Error Coin Value

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New Member

New Zealand
33 Posts
 Posted 03/15/2026  7:36 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add tablet to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Hi I have come across this country in my many pennys it appears to have delamination also some other wording struck into it. Any thoughts please?

Also this 1936 penny error..
Thanks

1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
uploaded/tablet/20260315_20260314_183357.webp[/img
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value
1920-UK-Penny-Lamination-Error-Coin-Value

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Empty_Pockets's Avatar
United States
117 Posts
 Posted 03/15/2026  7:48 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Empty_Pockets to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I'm not one to estimate value, but I will say that I was waiting for it to break apart while I was looking at it.
New Member
New Zealand
33 Posts
 Posted 03/16/2026  04:52 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tablet to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Lol yea it looks a bit like that, but is still holding together strong enough. I would of thought it would of been a collectable error for somebody..funny how wrong you can be sometimes ah. &
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tdziemia's Avatar
United States
7933 Posts
 Posted 03/16/2026  06:44 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tdziemia to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The 1936 looks like post-mint damage. The dentils appear flattened on both sides in the area of the damage. Some kind of clamp applied near the edge that flattened the surfaces and caused the outward bulge of the rim?

As you say, the 1920 seems to have had a very rough life. Yes, looks like a massive delamination reverse, but also damage obvere and reverse, maybe due to some kind of stamping process.
Edited by tdziemia
03/16/2026 06:47 am
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Sap's Avatar
Australia
16805 Posts
 Posted 03/17/2026  04:55 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Sap to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Agree that the 1936 is PMD, some sort of vise job clamped edge.

As for the 1920, it's confusing. One does also have to explain how the completely straight gash across the obverse got there. Occam's Razor suggests that all the damage to this coin happened at the same time, rather than in separate improbable events, so my assumption would be everything we see here has a single explanation: the coin was solidly attached to something (perhaps a piece of "trench art"), and later someone has come and torn the coin off of whatever it was attached to. That would explain the "lamination", the straight gash, and the "other wording stamped into the reverse" which might perhaps be from whatever tool was used to tear the coin off it's mount.

I would generally advise against people paying high prices for "lamination errors", simply because a lamination "error" is all too easy to create post-mint.
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NumisRob's Avatar
United Kingdom
17878 Posts
 Posted 03/21/2026  2:14 pm  Show Profile   Check NumisRob's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add NumisRob to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
with Sap.
Generally, British coins need a really spectacular error (such as a full obverse or reverse brockage or a wrong planchet error) to be worth much more than face value. Perhaps because our coins go back much further than US ones, UK collectors don't go looking for errors and minor die varieties in the same way as US collectors. If we find a coin with an error, we may stuff it into a spare pocket at the end of an album, but we don't consider it to be especially valuable.
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jbuck's Avatar
United States
187446 Posts
 Posted 03/23/2026  10:41 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jbuck to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Interesting find. I defer to the opinions given above.
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