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1831 Haiti Deux Centimes

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thryan9's Avatar
United States
220 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2015  08:59 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add thryan9 to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
From Standard Catalog: "Die varieties exist with both diework and striking becoming progressively cruder over the life of this type."

This isn't really a grading question, but maybe a little. Obviously this coin looked pretty crude when minted, but it also looks like there is some wear on it, it's just hard for me to tell how much.

Also, what is going on with this coin? It looks like someone polished the heck out of the die or something. How can you tell if the wear is on the die or from circulating?


1831-Haiti-Deux-Centimes

1831-Haiti-Deux-Centimes
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0xDA71D's Avatar
United States
1215 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2015  11:57 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add 0xDA71D to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Wow those are some deep flow lines! I'd have to think most of that wear must be from the extremely late die state!
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PatAR's Avatar
United States
262 Posts
 Posted 02/19/2015  8:25 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add PatAR to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Those die stress lines extend almost to the center of the coin. Remarkable.

Comparing the subject coin to others of the same type with less die wear reveals the level of detail in the fasces and other features in the original design. The die stress lines don't quite make it to the center of the reverse which should display two X shapes over the vertical segments of the fasces. A good amount of wear is detectable there and on the obverse wreath where discoloration consistent with friction wear can be observed.

A challenge to grade, regardless. My best estimate is F-12.
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