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1998 Broadstruck Washington Quarter On A Type 1 Planchet

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jfit's Avatar
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 Posted 01/02/2011  12:03 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add jfit to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Broadstruck Washington quarter
on a Type 1 planchet

1998-Broadstruck-Washington-Quarter-On-A-Type-1-Planchet

1998-Broadstruck-Washington-Quarter-On-A-Type-1-Planchet
Edited by jfit
01/02/2011 12:19 pm
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clairhardesty's Avatar
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 Posted 01/02/2011  2:31 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add clairhardesty to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
What exactly do you mean by a type 1 planchet? Are you saying that this is a Philadelphia quarter struck out of the collar on a 90% silver planchet? If that is the case then it should be quite valuable for the double error. It is still an excellent example even if it is on a standard clad planchet. It is well centered and well struck and does not appear to have seen any circulation. Where did you find it?
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pyrbob's Avatar
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 Posted 01/02/2011  2:37 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add pyrbob to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very nice. Jfit, I like it. Clair, a type 1 planchet is the older designation for a blank. The current terminology is now a blank (no upset rim) and a planchet (with the upset rim).
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clairhardesty's Avatar
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 Posted 01/02/2011  4:43 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add clairhardesty to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
That is what I thought he meant, that it was struck on a blank that had not been through the upsetting mill because I see no evidence of a rim. Terminology is always an issue but as long as we eventually understand what each other is saying its nice to have room for diversity. I just wanted to make sure since 90% silver was in use in 1998 for some of the SF proofs and a wrong metal broadstrike would be sweet.
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Conder101's Avatar
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 Posted 01/03/2011  11:42 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Conder101 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
Terminology is always an issue but as long as we eventually understand what each other is saying its nice to have room for diversity.

Possibly but the best way for people to understand what you are saying is to have a defined terminology and to use the correct terms.
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jfit's Avatar
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 Posted 01/04/2011  12:17 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jfit to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
thank you for your info
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clairhardesty's Avatar
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 Posted 01/04/2011  12:41 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add clairhardesty to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Unfortunately it is too late to have definitive terminologies in the numismatic arena. Even the mint is (very) guilty of miss using terms and reusing well established terms to mean new things. We cannot rely on the terminology itself to convey absolute meaning and as long as understanding can be reached in a reasonable period we don't need to. While I too wish that there was a book of well defined and absolute terminology for numismatics that all agree on and don't violate there isn't. That dream didn't come true and never will so I will try to always define those terms that are likely to have more than one meaning as I use them without being overbearing or condescending (I sometimes do that without realizing I am doing it and have to hurt myself when I wake up). I don't think I will ever forgive the mint for its use of "uncirculated" to mean a coin that was never intended to circulate at all just because they did not want to say "satin finish collector coin" or because they were too cheap to strike them a second time and say "satin proof".
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