Who knows what you will find when you open your roll...a "SMOOTH-EDGE", a "RIMLESS", a "STARBURST", "OFF-CENTERS", or one of the "Many Other Confirmed Errors" listed below???

Washington Dollar Errors That Are Confirmed

Missing Edge Lettering

- Mostly referred to now as the plain edge dollars; also called the Godless Dollars, or smooth edge dollars. No edge lettering was applied to the coins. An estimated 80,000 to 100,000 Philadelphia Mint specimens exist, mostly found in the greater Tallahassee, Florida area; Denver Mint specimens are widely dispersed, with reports from 7 states including Illinois, Indiana, California, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, and Wisconsin. The largest number of D-Mint specimens has emerged from the southern California area, about 75 to 100 miles north of Los Angeles, although reports are known throughout the state. Please read more about these errors at http://coins.about.com/od/errorcoinsdievarieties/a/edge_lettering_2.htm (more confirmed errors listed below)

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Other Confirmed Errors:

Doubled Edge Lettering, Two Impressions

- Washington Dollar edge lettering appears twice, in two very clear sets of letters. The coin was obviously run through the edge lettering segment twice, with the second impression having such placement that the first impression is clearly visible. No coins sold as of yet; only three specimens known to exist; first reported by Shawn & Michelle Bell. This error appears extremely rare, considering everyone is paying so much attention to the edges.

Broken Planchet

- The planchet had a small piece broken off before the burnishing process, which caused the otherwise normally struck coin to get stuck in the edge lettering machine. Lettering shows multiple times near break, then fades away. Unique specimens, 3 varieties known.

Blank Planchet, No Edge Lettering

- At least 75 confirmed specimens, probably at least 200 exist. They're being found all over the United States, from both mints, as is typical for this type of error. What is not typical is hearing of so many so soon. May turn out to much more common than Sacagawea blank planchets, especially considering we have a LOT of Presidents yet to go on the same planchet type. Highest price I saw was $1,000 as a Buy-It-Now sale on eBay.

Missing Clad Layer

- The coin is missing the reverse clad layer, which was lost before striking, and was discovered by Mary C. in Michigan. It is on its way to NGC now. Authenticated (by Tom DeLorey) tentatively based on photos, weight, appearance and my careful interview of the coin's owner. Unknown value at this point.