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1857 Fe Die Rotation

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jeffreyice1's Avatar
United States
381 Posts
 Posted 08/11/2008  9:14 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add jeffreyice1 to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
This was a last minute grab from an aution.

After looking online I can find a 1858 Die Rotation for the FE.

1858 SL Flying Eagle 1 cent 90 degrees ccw ANACS 15 R4

Where R4 is Rarity of 81 - 200.

Does anyone know of the 1857?

I'll Get closeups when it arrives.

1857-Fe-Die-Rotation

1857-Fe-Die-Rotation

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vermontensium's Avatar
United States
16679 Posts
 Posted 08/11/2008  9:40 pm  Show Profile   Check vermontensium's eBay Listings Check vermontensium's eCrater Listings Bookmark this reply Add vermontensium to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very cool! I have an 1897 IHC that has 180 degree rotation and an 1889-O Morgan just back from PCGS. I called it 90, they called it 100 degree. I love rotated reverses. Looks like you checked out https://www.rotateddies.com. I cannot find a census for the 1857.
swcoin.ecrater.com
Edited by vermontensium
08/11/2008 9:42 pm
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foundinrolls's Avatar
United States
3507 Posts
 Posted 08/11/2008  10:35 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add foundinrolls to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Hi,

Just keep a few things in mind in order to keep these in their proper perspective.

On Half Cents, large cents, Flying Eagle cents and Indian Head cents, rotated dies are much more common than they would be on modern coinage. Consequently, they are rotated dies but they would not be worth what a modern coin with a rotated die would be.

The next thing is the concept of a rarity scale. It doesn't mean anything:-)

All it means is that very few people who keep lists have a clue what very few people have reported to them.

I have coins here that blow rarity scales to bits, for example if people out there knew how many I had.

In another example, there is a well known Lincoln Cent die variety that is said to be rare, yet it is known amongst a few select people that someone is sitting on a hoard of that particular "rare" variety.

So rarity scales, and population reports mean diddly followed by a fair dose of squat. They can change in an hour.

I'm not trying to burst any bubbles but I am trying to educate folks as to the facts about certain series of coins, and rarity scales.

Thanks,
Bill

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