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Replies: 15 / Views: 2,255 |
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Valued Member
231 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
5246 Posts |
You posted what I think is the same coin in another topic: http://goccf.com/t/362749#3116877Please do not start a different topic for the same item. It looks like an error in the edge. It is supposed to be a security edge. It is partly with and partly without. Krause lists a variety of this coin without the security edge that has a high premium. I have no idea of how rare this is or how valuable it is. Local collectors would be the ones who would know.
Edited by oriole 12/17/2019 07:18 am
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Bedrock of the Community
Australia
21788 Posts |
I agree with that opinion.
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
7955 Posts |
Quote: It looks like an error in the edge. It is supposed to be a security edge. It is partly with and partly without Combined with a brockage error? Though how that would happen is a mystery to me 
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
Yes brokerage error and security mile reeded edge combine to become completely unique piece
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
Is these rare and new discovery how much worth
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Moderator
 Australia
16842 Posts |
The combination of brockage (not "brokerage", be careful of the spelling if you intend to sell it) with the security edge is unusual, though I wouldn't know if it was "unique" without knowing more about the minting process used to add the security edge to the coin. I would have thought it was part of the collar die, but judging by this coin, this is not the case.
As for the value of such items, it's impossible to say without actually putting it (or one much like it) up for auction. It is worth whatever someone is prepared to pay for it.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
It seems everything is clear to me to be honest with you
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
7955 Posts |
Quote: As for the value of such items, it's impossible to say without actually putting it (or one much like it) up for auction. I agree. I can find major brockage errors for modern world coins that are not U.S. UK or Canada that sold for $100-200 on ebay. I would guess the higher end of that range.
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
These unique coin is certainly not common because have never seen anything like these as collector for several years and these coin minted and made in United Kingdom there
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
Thank you much for British government for making these unique coin for us due to lack of quality control of my believe for sure there
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
7955 Posts |
Quote: These unique coin is certainly not common It's a very interesting coin, and I agree that we can look at certain types of error coins as "unique" because the same type of error might exist, but not with exactly the same details. With a quick web search, I could not find another major brockage error on this type. But I am not an expert in error coins, so maybe others out here have seen them. Very nice find!
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Pillar of the Community
United States
581 Posts |
Mintage of 2 million. This type of security edge was common throughout multiple countries in that part of the world during this time period. The coin is very nice and will fetch a fair bit depending on where you sell it at. The Numismatic Society Asia (NSA) Auction at Landmark Village Hotel, Singapore. I haven't checked recently as they may have switched to a new host hotel. This event has no equal. You will get the highest value for your coin. There's an enormous amount of info on the internet about that coin. Especially since 1967 is the seminal year in numismatics (and much more) for the Malay people, government, state mint, central bank, country, etc. the list goes on and on. I have a feeling you are very much gifted with the ability to read, write, and speak Malay. As this coin was made by design for the Malay it makes sense that most of the information is in Malay as well. Here are some links to get you started: https://www.malaysiancoin.com/2014/...-sejuta.htmlhttps://lunaticg.blogspot.com/Here's a link to a youtube channel that has videos that are "Malay coin error" specific: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV...9rZJQ/videosGembira kesempatan!
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
It is nice to know that you know some Malay words and myself is Chinese not Malay who knows how to read Malay as well unfotunely not really wants to deal with auction houses from Singapore because their always put for very much low price start for auction without reserve price in order receive fast bidding from buyers there however not decided for how much to sell it and probably sell on the forum or otherwise directly to buyers locally here for sure what price you want sell away if these unique coin belongs to you feeling so proud for having it as just an ordinary coin collector which is living in the world laughing stock third world nation extremely small market be honest with you
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Pillar of the Community
United States
581 Posts |
My apologies for making an inaccurate assumption.
I agree Malay is extremely difficult. I have relatives who are Han and were even born and live in Malaysia who find Malay basically impossible.
The reason I brought up the Singapore auction is because the coin you have is the nicest example I have ever seen and there would be a lot of people very eager to pay a lot of money to have the best. They would "bid the price up" in an auction format. From experience this would be a very desirable coin for Chinese buyers.
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Valued Member
 231 Posts |
You did nothing wrong and not supposed to apologise to me for sure we are having so wonderful nation that can find many rare unique banknote and coin will shock the whole world mark my words
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Replies: 15 / Views: 2,255 |
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