Different 2007 George Washington dollar coin errors can fetch varying values, depending on the type of error and the coin’s condition.
Here are some notable examples:
- Missing Edge Lettering: This is the most famous error for the 2007 Washington dollar, occurring when the coin doesn’t receive the required inscription on its edge during production.
– Values for these coins can range significantly, but a George Washington Dollar with missing edge lettering graded MS67 (Mint State 67) can sell for around $99.95.
– Another 2007 George Washington dollar, missing edge lettering and graded MS66, sold for $14,950 at auction.
– A 2007 Washington dollar, MS65 with missing edge lettering, can be purchased for $300 on Mercari.
– A PCGS MS65 graded coin is available for $30.00 from the Greysheet Marketplace.
- Dropped Number “7” Reverse Mint Error: A rare error where the number “7” is dropped on the reverse side of the coin.
– A 2007 P George Washington $1 coin with this error is listed on eBay for $700.
- Die Clash Error: This happens when the coin dies strike each other without a coin blank in between, transferring parts of the design from one die to the other.
– A 2007-P George Washington $1 coin with a major die clash error is listed on eBay for $149.95.
- Error Type: Missing edge lettering is a prominent and often valuable error. Other errors, like die clashes or dropped numbers, also command interest from collectors.
- Grade and Condition: Higher-graded coins (meaning less wear and damage) are typically more valuable.
- Rarity: Errors with fewer known examples tend to be more sought-after.
- Mint Mark: Some mints may have produced fewer errors or specific types of errors, impacting their value.
It’s important to remember that prices for error coins fluctuate, and the listed values are based on recent sales and current offerings. To accurately determine the value of a specific coin, you may want to consult with a professional coin grading service or a reputable coin dealer.
What was the error on the 2007 George Washington dollar?
2007 George Washington Dollar ( Missing Edge Lettering )
After the obverse and reverse of these dollars are struck, the coins are sent through a machine that applies the edge lettering. Somehow, a number of pieces missed the edge lettering step, and escaped the mint!
What is the error on the George Washington $1 coin?
This coin features an error where the motto is upside down, making it a unique and collectible piece for numismatists. Composed of 88.5% Copper, 6% Zinc, 3.5% Manganese, and 2% Nickel, this $1 coin carries the standard design of George Washington on the obverse and the Statue of Liberty on the reverse.
What is the rare error on the $1 coin?
The rare 1984 $1 coin was struck on a 10-cent blank in error, instead of a $1 blank, meaning the coin is silver rather than gold. One of the coins went to auction with a price guide of between $2,000 and $3,000 this week, sold by auctioneers Roxbury’s Auction House.