Value of mis struck quarter

[pntball650-migration]

Hello, I have a 2001-p new york quarter that is misstruck. I was just wondering if there is any substantial value to it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

thanks

[pntball650-migration]

also there is no "knicks" or reeding around the edge

[halfpint]

 

...i'm sorry but i can't make heads or tails (no pun intended) out of the very blurry pics.

[johnny9434]

the pics are to blurry for me as well

[Conder101]

Looks like an uncentered broadstrike.

[PerryHall]

Looks like an uncentered broadstrike.

 

Agree especially since it's missing the reeding which would indicate that it was struck out of collar. I have no idea as to value though.

[Coindude]

I'm with the off center broadstrike out of collar group. Here is the best image cropped down.

 

[newprepper]

I'm with the off center broadstrike out of collar group. Here is the best image cropped down.

 

 

You are amazing the way you saved this thread

[pntball650-migration]

Yea sorry about the pictures guys hopefully these are a little better....

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Coindude]

It's neat, but it has been extremely circulated and there appears to be a bit of damage between the words "OF AMERICA". I would think an uncirculated version might bring at least $50 but I doubt this one would be worth more than $10. This is just my opinion as I am not an error collector.

[Conder101]

I'm with the off center broadstrike out of collar group.

Uncentered Broadstrike not off-centered broadstrike. Not the same thing.

 

By definition a broadstrike is a coin struck without the collar in place.

 

A centered broadstrike has the design well centered and the planchet spreads out evenly all the way around.

 

An uncentered broadstrike has the design off to one side with the wide spread area off to the other side. The key thing is though that the ENTIRE design is still on the planchet.

 

An off-center broadstrike is like the previous one but now at least part of the design is missing. The missing amount can be anything from just part of some of the letter all the way to almost the entire design being gone.

[Crohnos01]

Nice explaination Condor. This is why I love hanging out here... The education is top notch and the tuition is FREE!

[Coindude]

Thanks for the education Conder, as I stated I'm not an error collector but I'm always willing to learn!!

[Kurtdog]

The indented edge is suggestive of an encased coin.

[Conder101]

I'm not an error collector either, but I find them interesting, and I have read quite a lot over the years. One important thing is to have a through knowledge of the minting process. It helps you to understand exactly how errors occur and to be able to recognize many examples of PMD because there is nothing in the minting process that could have created the so called error.