Coins: Euro errors – Austria In modern coins, the most sought after are the wrong coins. Here are some of the most common counterfeit coins in Europe. Wrong coins themselves are unique and rarely repeatable, so their prices are many times higher than their face value.

2 Euro 2002 Austria not bimetallic (one metal). The image of this rare coin is provided by Sebastian R.
2 Euro 2002 Austria not bimetallic (one metal). The image of this rare coin is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck on a 5 Euro Cent planchet. This is one of the most spectacular error that can occur to a mint. The nice image is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck on a 5 Euro Cent planchet. This is one of the most spectacular error that can occur to a mint. The nice image is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck on a 20 Euro Cent planchet. Again another spectacular error. The nice image is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck on a 20 Euro Cent planchet. Again another spectacular error. The nice image is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 with 2 clips. Thank you Sebastian for the nice image!.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 with 2 clips. Thank you Sebastian for the nice image!.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck 2 times. This double struck is very nice, the nice image is provided by Sebastian R.
50 Euro Cent Austria 2003 struck 2 times. This double struck is very nice, the nice image is provided by Sebastian R.

If you have such a coin, it costs more, as long as you offer it to the right buyer.

Here are some of the modern convertible coins in Europe, but because of their defect they are becoming numismatic values and so the market interest in such coins makes them globally convertible, but at what price?

If you look more closely at the coins that go through your pockets, it’s only a matter of time before you find ones that you can exchange for tens or hundreds, and why not for thousands of euros. It’s all a matter of luck and your coin to be the object of a desire to own someone who collects such, and the rest is a matter of bargaining for the price.

Source: “Attila coins

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