It Finally Happened! Undated Cent Struck Through Capped Die?

Quote:
maybe a mod can change it?

Quote:
A capped die error is caused by a newly struck coin becoming stuck to the obverse or reverse die in the coin making machine. As the machine continues to operate, the stuck coin rather than the die strikes the blanks continuously being fed into the machine. At this point the coin that is stuck acts as the die and becomes the capped die. Since the image on the die is the direct opposite of what appears on the finished coin, the image on the brockage is incused and reversed. The longer the coin is stuck to one of the dies the more the stuck coin gets spread out as it continues to slam into the later blanks being fed into the machine.

Since the capped die error spreads out and becomes thin from this abuse, it no longer is the proper diameter of other coins of the same denomination. When coins are manufactured they go through several processes. One of these, following the strike onto the blanks, is to drop each finished coin through a vibrating mesh sheet with holes punched into the sheet of the proper diameter for the coin denomination now in production. Logically, any coin which is too large for the denomination due to some production mistake shouldn't be able to get through this mesh sheet. Such a coin can later be found by quality control people and melted.

Considering this process and that a capped die error is typically too wide to make tolerance, would someone like to explain how most of the so-called capped die errors now available in collector markets get through this process and eventually make their way first to error coin dealers and then on to collectors?