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Are These Sellers Of "Landon" Coins On Ebay Serious?

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Everest's Avatar
Taiwan
606 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  01:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Everest to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Pacificoin: Do you think that the TPG's look at a lot of
these coins(Double dates,Die cracks,Die clashes,Etc) as
"Die states" rather than true varieties and will not
make note of it?
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Canada
5593 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  04:23 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add okiecoiner to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Die cracks and die clashes ARE "die states" and not varieties. In many cases, die cracks and clashes will drop a coin's value. They are just a sign of poorly operating machinery or dies preparing to fail and are entirely unintentioanl from the mint..
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Everest's Avatar
Taiwan
606 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  05:31 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Everest to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Okiecoiner: I agree with you completely. This is one of my pet peeves
as people will use the term variety when it is actually a "Die state"
I have seen this occur in reference material and auction catalogs.
Thank you for the brief and to the point explanation.
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Pacificoin's Avatar
Canada
5404 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  10:23 am  Show Profile   Check Pacificoin's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add Pacificoin to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Everest and okie totally agree. However the Canadian market just loves these so called varieties. The real varieties in Canadian coins are few and far between for sure. I guess people will collect anything.
That said the different obverses on Victoria are truly varieties.
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Cassidy77's Avatar
Canada
541 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  10:44 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Cassidy77 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
the nomenclature of coin errors can be confusing....i just bought a Landon coin which I havent yet received and apparantly it has double and triple dating which is a good part of the reason I bought it.....this technically wouldnt be considered a variety but a die error however many collectors consider this type of die problem on a par with an actual variety so I dont understand the inconsistancy of the Pro Grading companies in describing this error on their coins......Some die errors get more respect than others and you only have to look to the USA to see that certain coins such as the 1955 DD cent get a huge premium for this error..in MS 65 its worth 5,000 and many Indian Head cents get huge premiums for DD types so why cant Canadian coins receive similar treatment? ICCS seems very inconsistant on this.....
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Everest's Avatar
Taiwan
606 Posts
 Posted 02/21/2015  11:21 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Everest to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Although I do not collect Victorian large cents, I do appreciate
the passion and knowledge that Large cent collectors share on
this forum.
Whether Die states or Varieties this series offers something for
everyone. There have been some great references written over the
past few decades, most recently Rob Turner's superb work.
It sure must have been a treat to view these pristine coins in
person.
Valued Member
atchisonbj's Avatar
United States
293 Posts
 Posted 02/22/2015  10:46 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add atchisonbj to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The thing is that large copper Canadian or American can in the right auction bring very strong money. Especailly if the auction draws in the non collecting general public and there's something else besides the coins that's collectible where the beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Example: I went to a State Treasurer's auction where the State Treasurer was selling abandoned property. There was a large amount of jewelry. Now most of it was costume but there were about five to ten ladies that all wanted it bad. This was sold in between the coins that literally went to the stars. What would you pay for a U.S.A. 1969 Proof Set. It is common and you can buy them at any show in America or Canada for $5.00 USD. Only this one at this auction went for an unbelievable $90.00 USD and that was just last year!
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