1953 different dates [solved]

Discussion about Norway • 50 Øre - Haakon VII

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The year 1953 seems has 2 different spaces between 5 and 3


closer together:

 

and furter apart:

 

rest looks the same

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

Sympathetic observation, the mother die probably had “195” on it and whenever a child die needed to be made, the last number was punched in by hand, hence the distance. On American coins, such distance “problems” are not taken into consideration for variants, you should see the crazy amount of different placements of their mint marks!

 

About error coins from the US: https://coins.thefuntimesguide.com/rare-error-pennies-list/

 

Is it mentioned in your catalog? 

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Here is mine, near 3?

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

I was wrong, I just found one of my old documentations:

which has been accepted here: N#3137

 

Shall I document it for you?

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Maybe your first assumption is correct. Three with three different spacing and distance from the shield.

 

 

The three coins are not well aligned. Try to get them into a proper military order…..😑

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Haha…I thought I did!  But I agree, it can be deceiving if not the exact same scale and not lined up exactly. I'll try a different approach.

OK, maybe just two different spacings.

 

Sjoelund

Is it mentioned in your catalog? 

Not mentioned in any catalog, something i found on some old forums and decided to look at.

while looking at it, the mintmark on reverse also very slightly changed position.

am new to referee so wanted to discuss if its in the scope of numista or not.

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

As I mentioned earlier, mint mark positions is also a gray zone, since they were often hand stamped, but I think there is an example of a French coin with a “C” mint mark, which got its own line. I'll take a look and see if I can find it.

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

As I mentioned earlier, mint mark positions is also a gray zone, since they were often hand stamped, but I think there is an example of a French coin with a “C” mint mark, which got its own line. I'll take a look and see if I can find it.

 

found it:

So in some cases it's accepted, I suppose it depends on the specific country catalogs ☺️

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Since the Norway coins in the time period were all made by the same mint I thought it would make sense to add the mint mark to the master die (unlike the US where dies where shipped out the the three main mints that added their particular letter to them) but then found this:

 

N#298

 

I am wrong, it didn't get its own year line!

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

I am thinking should it at least be mentioned in the comments like most similar variants are?

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

I agree with you.

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Here as well (not from me)

 

N#740

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

and here

N#4031

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Is this good enough comment or should I make it different?

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

In such a case you use the shortest of the red lines (same thickness, please) and copy that. Delete the red line with the longest distance and insert the copied short line, that way you easily see the difference.

 

If possible measure the two distances with a digital caliper, and write the found lengths in x.xx mm.

 

Take a look at how I did it, if you think it helps.

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

More like this?

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

that's it, do you have a caliper?

 

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Yes, but dont know how to properly messure this.

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

Mine is 0.19 mm, let's say 0.20, so your wide one would be around 0.35 I reckon?

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Elvi75

Yes, but dont know how to properly messure this.

Use a magnifying glass and slide the caliper.

 

You can also ask @Risirian1, how to do it with Adobe Acrobat, since I'm not good at that! He's a genius with that tool. Really.

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Ha! Already on it while you were typing that!

 

 

Thanks for your proactivity😉

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

rsirian1

 

 

can i copy these pics and add to comments?

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

Yes, of course. I also measured the two that I found and got 0.24mm and 0.63mm so the same within measurement error.

Status changed to Solved (Elvi75, 10 Nov 2024, 17:39)

thank you, should updated now.

Interrested in nordic numismatic history, and european history overall.

Always looking for damaged, holed or even unidentifyable coins.

Don't try to overkill.

 

 

When you see this picture your mind says: wow, what a big difference.

When you start measuring your ratio takes over and says: pfff, the difference is only ⅓ mm, is that worth it?

A variety must be seen by the naked eye or a magnifying glass, practically no one will use a caliper to check it. Your picture above is more than enough to show the difference. Despite the great measuring method of rsirian1 I would omit his pictures.

It's to show, that there is an OBJECTIVE difference, which is the way to prove anything?

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

Here another one taken into account for year lines N#516. I stop here, since it's all just to show, that the guidelines are whatever a given referee interprets🙃

 

 

Globetrotter
Coin varieties in French:
https://monnaiesetvarietes.numista.com

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