1787 Fugio Cent Reverse with "Obverse in Reverse Print" ?? 1 1

[Stagecoach_Rider]

I have an 1787 Fugio Cent that appears to have an Obverse "Mind Your Business" printed in reverse lettering along with part of the date and at least 2 Senq visible. Has anyone seen one like this before

 

[l.cutler]

Yes, it's a die clash.  Die clashes are very common on Fugios. That's a very strong one!

Edited May 9 by l.cutler

[Mike Meenderink]

That coin needs to be graded and encapsulated. It is a nice example of its type with the common yet very pronounced die clash it is worth a premium if certified. The coin has significant historical value as one of the few remaining identifiable early cents. Nice coin. If you want to sell I'm buying.

Edited May 11 by Mike Meenderink

[Stagecoach_Rider]

Thank you both for your responses. Do you know what, if any, specific category (Error or VarietyPlus) this would be submitted under ? 

Thanks

[Sandon]

    As there are no pre-1793 U.S. coins listed under VarietyPlus, this piece would not be attributable as a variety.  Clash marks usually aren't classified as a mint error but are regarded as a "die state".  This Fugio copper was also struck somewhat off-center, so it is possible that it could receive a "mint error" designation if that service were requested, but I wouldn't count on it.   

   The main rationale for submitting this piece to a grading service would be to authenticate it and determine that it has not been altered. The clash marks are obvious, and shouldn't need to be stated on a grading service label.