We have to start some where and your system looks like a good start to me. Does anyone have a better suggestion?

I look forward to your website. It will be a great help to many of us.

And then there is this one. A crack through the N in Regina is hard to spot in this pic. Other cracks are well developed.

I also have one with obverse cracks through the I in Victoria, between the R and A of gratia ,and the last 2 A's of Canada.

rdj65 you are correct about the obverse on the clashed reverse, but I can only see the crack through the G and A.
The obverse of the other coin has a crack through the R in Victoria. Thanks for the input.

Looking at these I am wondering if these are 2 different 5's, or is this thick 5 just the result of a worn die?
All opinions welcomed.

I have been going through some of the Vickies that I put away years ago and taking some new photos. I have been posting a few of the ones I find interesting and I think this one qualifies. There are many repunched letters on these, but this one caught my attention because even after at least 2 tries...

Thanks, I will have to find a copy of that.

I realize that a clash is not an error or variety, but more properly called a die state. Something that happens during the working life of a die, that is often polished out, making them a temporary part of the story of a die. I still enjoy finding them and this one is more evident than most. As well...

Found this one today while rechecking some coins I had put away years ago. I was not aware that the 3rd 8 on his variety was double punched until I found his one. All the photos I have seen of the bead punched 8 only showed the 2nd 8 enlarged.

I would like to see some pics of what you have. Thanks.

Received this today. I believe it to be a obverse 2 over 1 from the 2nd die shown on Rob Turner's page on the hybrid obverses. What do you think?

Clah marks on Victoria large cents are not uncommon. They are usually seen as bead marks above the bust or in the vine circle. Another common clash is the neck and jaw line seen beside and above the last digit of the date. On this coin, an 1876 cent, the upper part of the C of CENT is visible just u...

I believe what I see on this coin is caused when the ejector hits the coin while it is partly stuck to the die.

Thanks Bill. He had another site years ago, with more varieties listed that I had used to tag my coins. Guess I will have to wait for him to publish.