I was watching an auction today where this full brockage error coins was up for sale. thing is; the size of the brockage doesn't match up. the "10"s and öre isn't the same size.
So how in the world can this occur at the mint?
I ended up not buying the coin, but still seems like a very odd thing..
the die cap that caused this was a later state where the design had gotten larger from striking coins. this happened because the metal was softer than the die. a little while longer and there would be no design at all...and then it would get so thin that you would start seeing design from the die showing through again. it is a legit error and probably harder to fake than a regular brockage.
Mid And Late Stage Brockages PART VI. Striking Errors: Brockages: Mid-stage and Late-stage Brockages
Definition: The raised design on the working face of a die cap that has been striking brockages becomes progressively more expanded and distorted. As a result, the brockages that it leaves on the planchets fed in beneath it become progressively more expanded. A brockage that shows a moderate degree of expansion is called a mid-stage brockage. A brockage that shows massive expansion is called a late-stage brockage.
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