Package of 5 Euro error coins for sale, photo no. A Period: European Union (Euro) (1999–2025) (Photo 2) Currency: Euro Type: Circulation coins Denomination: 2 euro (mint blank) Year unknown Alloy: Bimetal. Nickel-plated brass. Cuproronickel ring Side type: No ribs, no edge inscription Luxembourg 2 Euro, 2015 - DESTRUKT circulation coin (photo no. 3) Waffle UNC mint error A very rare coin, sought after by collectors. Bimetallic alloy. Central element made of nickel-plated brass. Cupronickel Ring Side Type: Serrated with Inscription Edge Inscription: '2 ★ ★ 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 ★ ★ ★ 2 ★ ★ 2 ★ ★' Shape: Round Obverse/Reverse Arrangement: Not Reversed Weight (g) 8.5 Diameter (mm) 25.75 Thickness (mm) 2.2 Obverse: Henri, Grand Duke of Luxembourg Inscription: LËTZEBUERG 2015 Designers: Joaquin Jimenez, Yvette Gastauer-Claire (YGC) Irregularities caused by die wear; the coin shows dents in the metal. in the form of longitudinal lines. During minting, the dies are subjected to high dynamic loads, which sometimes causes damage in the form of cracks or even chipping. Friction between the dies' surfaces and the coin blank causes gradual wear of the dies. Contrary to appearances, mint destructs are highly sought after by collectors, as their uniqueness makes them interesting and often very valuable due to their rarity and exceptionality. Obverse of the coin: the central core of the coin is separated from the outer ring of the coin. The stars on the outer edge of the coin are deformed. On the left side of the coin, an additional strike by the dies (double strike) in the form of a semicircle. The inscription LËTZEBUERG and the year 2015 are distorted, and several letters and numbers are partially missing. The central part of the coin is not clearly divided into two equal fields. The image of Henri, Grand Duke of Luxembourg, is distorted. The reverse of the coin: the central ring is missing, with four very wide, conical outer slits visible, running through four points of the coin. All the grooves were created during the movement of the die and the striking process under enormous pressure. The number 2 is damaged. The coin's outer ring is deformed. Six stars and six vertical lines under the EURO inscription are missing. The EURO inscription is barely visible, and the letters E and O are missing. The map of Europe is deformed, with several countries missing. This coin has an interesting and unique, very rare, and unusual form of damage. Shape: Round Obverse/Reverse arrangement: Not reversed Weight (g) 8.5 Diameter (mm) 25.75 Thickness (mm) 2.2 Obverse: Coin core clean, without symbols or date During the minting of coins, the dies are subjected to high dynamic loads, which sometimes causes damage in the form of cracks or even chips. Friction between the dies and the coin blank causes gradual wear of the dies. Contrary to popular belief, mint defects are highly sought after by collectors, as their uniqueness makes them interesting and often very valuable due to their rarity and exceptionality. Netherlands 2 Euro 2001 - DESTRUCT circulation coin (photo no. 4) A very rare coin, sought after by collectors. Bimetallic alloy. Nickel-plated, brass center. Cupronickel ring Side type: Serrated with inscription Note: No edge inscription: "GOD ★ ZIJ ★ MET ★ ONS ★" No ribs on the edge. Shape: Round Obverse/Reverse Arrangement: Unreversed Weight (g) 8.5 Diameter (mm) 25.75 Thickness (mm) 2.2 Obverse: On the 2001 coin: BEATRIX, QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS Reigning Beatrix (Queen of the Netherlands) Missing 12 stars on the coin's outer ring. Design: Bruno Ninaber van Eyben Reverse on the original coin: 2 EURO against a map of Europe. The outer edge is missing six stars and six vertical lines above the EURO inscription, and six stars and six vertical lines below the EURO inscription. General Description: Damaged Irregularities resulting from die wear. The coin has dents in the metal in the form of longitudinal lines. During minting, dies are subjected to significant dynamic stress, which sometimes causes damage in the form of cracks or even chipping. Friction between the dies' surfaces and the coin's disc causes gradual wear and tear. Contrary to popular belief, damaged mint dies are highly sought after by collectors, as their uniqueness makes them interesting and often very valuable due to their rarity and uniqueness. Spain 2 Euro 2001: Error Coin (Image No. 1) 2 Euro Year 2001 Bimetallic alloy Central element: nickel-plated copper. Dial: nickel-plated brass Sides: smooth and serrated Shape: round Obverse/Reverse: not reversed Weight (g) 8.5 Diameter (mm) 25.75 Thickness (mm) 2.2 Obverse: In the center of the coin, the bust of King Juan Carlos I, turned slightly to the left; along the left edge, in concave letters: ESPAÑA (Spain); along the edge, twelve five-pointed stars – the symbol of the European Union; four stars in the upper right corner are concave; at the bottom of the coin, the year of issue, separated by the lowest star. The 12 stars are invisible, several are missing, the inscription "ESPANIA" is faint, the bust of King Juan Carlos I is faint, and facial features, hair, etc., are missing. The coin's central core is separated from the outer ring. Six short grooves, each ending in a triangle, run through the coin's core and the outer ring. During minting, the dies are subjected to high dynamic stress, which sometimes causes damage in the form of cracks or even chipping. Friction between the dies' surfaces and the coin's disc causes gradual wear of the dies. Contrary to popular belief, mint remains are highly sought after by collectors because their uniqueness makes them interesting and often very valuable due to their rarity and exceptionality. Reverse: The coin's central core is separated from the outer ring. The six stars and six vertical lines above the EURO inscription are distorted and blurred, and the six stars and six vertical lines below the EURO inscription are distorted and blurred. The EURO inscription is indistinct, and the map of Europe at the bottom is damaged and incomplete. The numeral 2 is distorted. Three deep, narrow slits run through the center of the coin. The coin's shape was altered when the die was struck under high pressure. A very interesting and rare coin for collectors. Period: European Union (Euro) (1999–2025) (photo no. 5) Currency: Euro Type: Circulation coins Denomination: 2 euro (mint blank) Year unknown Alloy: Bimetal. Nickel-plated brass. Cuproronickel ring Side type: No ribs, edge inscription "2" and two stars repeating symmetrically Shape: Round Obverse/reverse arrangement: Not reversed Weight (g) 8.5 Diameter (mm) 25.75 Thickness (mm) 2.2 Obverse and reverse of the blank, coin core clean, without symbols or date During the minting of coins, the dies are subjected to high dynamic loads, which sometimes causes damage in the form of cracks or even chips. Friction between the die surfaces and the coin blank causes gradual wear of the die. Contrary to appearances, mint damage is highly sought after by collectors, as its uniqueness makes it interesting and often very valuable due to its rarity and exceptionality.