2021 Australian 5 Cent This Is A Example Coin

Dark smooth patches around eye and on forehead are actually either part of claw or body or the palm on claw clashed there are no lines just shaped dark patches.

So how do yous place coins for mirrored version of checking clash.

So what your telling me sap that a die can not rotate from bouncing or any other way, so an upset error didn't rotate 15 degrees or 90 or 180 or 360 Must be a hullicinating coin then.

Also on number 5 how did the Queens hair clash on it if coin wasn't upside down I originally thought mirrored image front to back so my question is how did the Queens hair end up clashed on bottom of 5.omg

What I'm saying is that a rotated die error is very rare. A die clash is also very rare, and is a completely separate event with no causal link: die clashes do not cause die rotation, and die rotation does not cause die clashes. For your coin to exhibit both a rotated die and a die clash, but not actually be rotated itself, we would need the following sequence of events to take place:
- The die rotates,
- A clash takes place,
- The die is rotated back to where it originally should have been,
- Your coin is struck.
That's three improbable events, all having to happen at the same time, and in that order. Possible? Yes. Probable? Definitely not. Occam's razor: when an improbable explanation and a probable explanation both exist to explain something, assume the probable explanation is true.
The probable explanation for your coin: it does not have a die clash.



Well, that overlay is not quite correct, because one of the two images needs to be mirror-inverted (not rotated, but inverted, so the "5" is facing backwards). So if you're looking for a clash on the obverse, the reverse overlay needs to be mirror-inverted. Kind of like this: